davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01

On your way to the opera, drop into
Dlsmuke's and get a box of Bon
Bons. Flows are the best.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
Letter List.

The following is list of adver.
tised letters remaining in the Waco
post Office on the 3Oth day of Dscem.
Der, 1898.
To OBJ. ain any of these letters the
applicant should call for advertised
letters, giving date of list.
If not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the dead
letter office.
HKLEN A. CoNaER, P. M.
LADIES LIST.
Black we'll, CENTS Bunns, Lima Miss
Brown, Chaine Barnes, Emma
Brown, Ida K Mrs Bird, Hulds
Brown, Amanda Chambers, FWMrs
Cooke, s B Mrs Clayton, Rosa Mrs
Cloud, Jennie Mrs Corman. Nan Miss
Cosie, Cordia Mss Curry, Laura Miss
Chiffon, Annie Miss Dallas, Cornelia
Dardep, Etty Miss Miss
Dickson, Naomi Davis, Annie Mrs
Miss Douglas, Fannie
Ephren, Minnie Mrs
Miss Elic, Annie Mrs
Earvens, Mary Mrs Frazier, Nancy Mrs
FL ming, Ora Miss HArrell, Matte Mrs
Humphries, Angie Harrington, Mrs
Mrs Hopwood,M + Mrs
Hunter, Bell Miss Irwin, Matildy Miss
johnson, Ophelia J Jackson, Katie Mrs
Mrs jackson, Motley
Kirver, Katie Miss Mrs
King, Cary Mrs Keller, M F Mrs
Lewis, Martha G Milegon Daisy Miss
Mrs Malone, LIME Miss
Mergill, Roasy Mrs Morton, MinnieMrs
Mason, j ennie Miss May, Vio'et Miss
Massey, S A Mrs Owens, Clara Miss
Paxton, Jodie Miss Pyles, Rosa Miss
Lindsey, Maggie Lynch, Julia Miss
Miss Reid Todie Miss
Rhodes, Mollie Rogers, E Mrs
Scale Fannie Miss sutton, L Mrs
Thompson, Emma Taylor, Hattie Mrs
Tracy Mrs Warner, Celetine
Wright, Kate Mrs Miss
Woods, Jim Mrs Wiley, Josephine
Wetzel, LiddieMiss Miss
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
Phone Lacy if you want good Coal.

Phone Gray for Big Muddy coal
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
Wood! WOOd!!

No. 4 Best coal in The market
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
Delays are Dangerous!
JNo. II. BATTT,
Real - f. ST ate
FOR SALE

Houses and Lots the City Farms and Grass this
County. $50 acres OH Bosque Boulevard
......FOR RENT.........
RESIDENCES.
No. gao Speight Street. Cottage, Rooms. ..... 2soo
No. 1903 North 9Th Street, Two Story, Rooms 49,.
No. = Clay Street, Cottage S Rooms ............
No. 9I2 Jackson Street, Cottage Rooms. 1850
No. 4l9 Mary Street, Cottage Rooms. ....... 1850
STORES.
No co3 South Fourth Street Observation-Disclosures. 4s.co
JNO. T. BATTLE,
Office Rrcr 8. Provdent Building.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-01
LOOK OUT FOR EACH PART

A the call for it, Be the which
be found another and continue do Each
lime accumulate three calling for the part them,
panied by five two postage stamps addressed to
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
DEPENDS THE INCOME TAX.

Pigott in au Address
 to the Young Mems Democratic
 Club of Boston Says 1t Is no New
 Thing and That 1t 1s on Econo mi.
 cal Tax to Collect.
 BOSTON. March 13.-A hundred mem- bers of the Young Mems Democratic club listened this evening at the United States hotel to discussion of "The Theory of an Income Tax, with Special Reference to the Wilson Tariff Bill" Congressman James P. Pigott of New Haven, Professor John P. Clark of Amherst and Representative J. E. Hayes of Boston were the speakers. Ex- Judge Corcoran presided, as Hon. Josiah Quincy was not able to be present. Chair man Corcorsn said the democratic party was redeeming all the pledges made in the campaign of 1899, and his reference to MT. Quincy evoked three cheers and tiger from enthusiastic democrats.
 Congressman Pigott, the first speaker, told of the difficulties the democrats met with in framing the tariff bill. The the ory of the income tax, he said, is no new thing, its principle being familiar as ia, back as the tine of Solon. It is a vel known and recognized principle of taxa tion that the man who receives the mos protection shall bear the heaviest taxee. The income tax is to tn. l tariff tax what the brake is to tn, train, what the safety valve Is tt the locomotive. In England, Australia | Germany and other countries the incom, | tax has worked well. It is charged ths the tax h inquisitorial. So are all taxes 4 man with . million income pays taxe only on what he consumes, whereas ], 1,00l men each with q. .000 income pay taxes O, all that they and those dependent on then consume. Of 120 of the leading writer
 on economics all but three or four re
 gard the income tsx as logical ani just. This is in striking contrast witl
 the attitude of the eastern neweparers.
 the tax is not necessary for revenue 1t cer
 tainly ought not to be imposed. The in
 come tax is an economical tax to collect
 There is, however, e in the ease of pei
 soral property tax great difficulty in tn
 way of collectipgit. The truthful ma pays more than his share and the liar pay
 lsss than his share. There should be som
 penalty attached for the making of falt | returpe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
WANTS TO nE A o1rIxEN.

For the First Time in the History o1
 she United States . Jap Applies for
 Naturalization Papers-The Judge
 and Clerk Are in Boubt.
 BosroN, March 18.-For the first time in the history of the United States Jspaaess has applied for naturalization papers. His name is Shebato Saito, aged twenty-nine, living at No. Oxford Terrace, in the Back Bay. He filed his application with Clerk Bradley of the United States circuit court to-day, and 1t was properly signed by the applicant and his two witnesses. Mir. Brad ley was aware of the fact that there was c law In vogue which prevented Chinaman from becoming 6 citizen of the United States, but he was in doubt e to whether or not Japanese was eligible.
 The clerk concluded, however, to allow the application to go through Ae same channel as all similAr papers go. It was accordingly given to Judge Colt of the United States circuit court. After scru- tiniEing the paper the same douet that confronted Clerk Bradley arose In his mind and he refused to act on the sppli- cation till March 22. It is understood that meantime Judge Colt will hold c consulta- tion with his associates as to the elegibil- ity of the Jap to become . naturalixsd citizen of this country and whether or not the Chinese law will in any way interfere with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
WANTED.

A SITUATION as cook or lAundress in 6 prI A vate family: good references. Inquire d mhlS sts oes CHAPEL STREET, up stAIrs
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
ALL THREE ARRESTED.

Lawless Boys Attack a Chinamap.
 PUTNAM, March 13.-Wslter Wheelock, Clifford G. Hill and Harry 8. Shumway, boys living in Webster, Mass, were arrest ed to night for an assault upon Tee Ono Flo, Chinese laundrymsn. The lads went into the Chinaman's place tonight and tried to rob the money drawer. The lsun- drymsn tried to eject the lads from his place, but they turned upon him and gave him su unmerclful beating. All three were afterwards brought before Justice Chesbro and heavily fined.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
hEWS BY ItlEGRlPh. From All Quarters. STRIKERS CRBA9EA RIOT. They Enter Shops and Force
 Men From Work.
 JAPANESE WAITS TO BE \ CITIZEN. First One to File Papers for.
 Naturalization. PIeoTT SPEAKS ON INCOME TAX, It Will be Collected With
 out Trouble.
JAPANESE WAITS TO BE A CITIZEN.
PIGoTT SPEAKS ON INCOME TAX,
SILK WORKERS IN A RIOT.

SILK WORKERS IN A HIOT. | They Created a Big Excitement in Paterson-Workmen Forced out of Establishme ments-Thousan Gather at Mill and Are Charged Upon by Squad of Police, Who Drove Them Like Sheep.
 PATERSON, N. J., March 13.-The strik- ing silk dyers created big excitement here to-day. About 700 of them gathered in front of Weidmsnn's mfllashis morning, and attempted to force their way into the works. They were prevented from enter ing by squad of police. The strikers then marched to the works of Simon & Anger, broke down the doors and forced the workmen out of the establishment. They threw the unfinished silk on the floor, turned on the steam in the tubs and burned large quantity of the material.
 The strikers then proceeded to the dye house Of Richard J. Berdan, on Water street. The owner threatened to shoot the first man who entered his place, but the crowd took no notice of this. Over 2,000 striking ribbon wesvers and silk dyers climbed the hill to the Valley of the Rocks and drove out the dyers in Morels' works, using heavy dye sticks on the heads of the men. The crowd then went to the See and Sheehan's dyeing shops on Paterson street and forced the men from the tubs, not even allowing them to doff their wood en shoes. The strikers next visited the mill of Dexter, Lambert G Go. and acted in . similar manner. One of the strikers told Mayor Braun to day that if the em- ployers did not come to terms in @ few days they would introduce dynamite into the struggle.
 Shortly before 6 o'clock this evening over 5000 persons of all sexes and ages surrounded the Bsmford Brothers' silk mill on the corner of Rip Van Wrinkle and Cliff streets for the purpose of intimidsting the weavers and warpers who refused to join the strikers. At 5:30 Chief of Police Grant and Captain Samson led e squad of forty. two men up the hill. Near the main door of the factory the squad was divided, one- half remaining on the avenue, while the other, led by the captain, charged a crowd of nearly Q thousand men on 8 field on the east side of the mill, striking right and left and sparing no one. The crowd fell back against picket fence, which gave way with the pressure. The police pursued the flee ing mass of human beings down the hill and through lots.
 After the officers left Cliff street a crowd of silk workers marched up Cliff street singing the Marseillsise, but were routed and many were knocked down in the mud by the officers. Nearly all the operatives were escorted to their homes by police men. Mayor Braun issued proclamation this afternoon calling upon the strikers to preserve order. It Is thought that the dyers' strike will be settled tomorrow on terms agreeable to the men.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Police Captains Fined.

NIw YORK, March 13.-Upon informa- ton furnished by Dr. Parkhursts Society for the Prevention of Crime, Police Super intendent Byrnes' men raided disorderly houses in Captain Prics's and Captain Martins precincts. Later the captains were tried for neglect of duty and to-day the police board fined Price five days and Martin thirty dave pay. Similar charges were lodged to day by Superintendent Byrnes against Captain Josiah Westervelt of the East One Hundred and Fourth street oto
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Wlauts.
WANTED.

STUATI0N as cook, or for plkln cooking nhit Iii No. HUDSON AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Damaged in a Storm.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-The steamer Gaelic from Japan reports that the United States man-of-war Marion, which was near ly wrecked in terrific typhoon some time ago, is undergoing extensive repairs ct Yokohoma. During the storm the Marion was at one time on her beam ends. A part of the rigging was carried away, the deck houses were wrecked, the cabins
 flooded and the engines loosened. It is es. timated that she will be on dock for at least two months.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

U'l Need to Paint FrHHAT house this spring; better be at 1t; we Il | sell you the stock cheaper than the other fell6wr. LINSLEY, ROOT & %. mh12 12 14 Omen Evenings,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
MEDFORD RUM.

We have just reeeiyed 10 casks from the th;. dis country portion of it VERY OLD. We quote from sn article published in one M ol our Wine and Spirit journals concerning Its use "I Ie is confessediy, when old, tue blandest and least harmful alcoholic stimulant that can be ordering % T more OLD Nsw Enelana Rum as . ne: ceesary stimulant than ever before" Run ns 5esa while in Boston among tho best dealers Medford Rum is sold as high as and 10 dollars per gal the best St. Croix Rum. We are prepared to show some that ls oi9 Hna s sn9 dRe here SO long.
 OLIVES. Queen Olives in full qgaFt %9at '.ar'' ass sSs.
 These prices beat the beaters. like hot cakes. We have sold the past year more Brandy Cheese in jars for 4oc. Puree Pates, each, 1Sc fine lunch
 SARD1NES. A. E., homeless, half boxes, a5c. Le Moine boneless, for 15s Fresh Italian aorgonzola Cheese. Powdered Coffee.
 Jones' Superlattve Flour, per bpl, $koo. Pi lsbury's best, "A 88.
 first rate Family Flour, $3S0.
 Store open every evening until o'clock.
 Oldest house in New Haven. @&<z~szx%zzw zW&zI3A A1z1zz1E
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Not otAlIowed to Appear.

ic caucus this morning did not interfere with the meeting of the senate finance committee. which went to work at 10 o'clock with all the members now in the city present except MT. Sherman. Repre- sentative Quigg, through one of the repub- lican senators, ssked to be given a hear ing, but by 8 party vote the committee decided not to permit him to appear. They did, however, agree that he could furnish the committee with statement in writing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Police Used a sIedge Hammer.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass March 13.-The po- lice to night raided the house No. Bond Place, owned by George Cook, and cap tured three women. The search warrant was for liquor, but the real object of the visit WAS to bring the inmates into court for conducting Q house of il-fame. The officers were denied admittance, but broke into the door with . sledge-hammsr. The place has been considered imprsgnabls for twelve years. Various administrations have been charged with giving the place police protection, but several marehsls have vAinly attempted to get In.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Rrown,s Contestant. Selected.

PROVIDENCE, March 1S-The first ora toricsl contest of the Brown University Prohibition club was held in Blackstone hall tonight. The winner of this contest will represent Brown In the tri-state inter collegiate contest when representatives of New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Island will compete at Brown university In April. The judges awarded the contest ts N. M. Fogg, with B. N. Vaugan as alternate.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
stamford's Republicans Nominate.

SthhhioEofs nepuoitchhsN NSAAAnhtcs
 STANFORD, March 13.-The Honorable Samuel Fessenden presided at the republi. can caucus this evening for the nomination of officers for the first election under the new city charter, which Is to take place April 9. Charles H. Leeds was unani- mously nominated for mayor. J. D. Smith, well-kno~n New York banker, was nominated for councilman- st large. The other nominations were: City clerk. Frank Weed; treasurer, Henry v. Riker; auditor, L. D. Rhinehsrt; city sheriff, Sam uel McCoun; assessors, 8. A.Pfaf, Thomas Bland, J. B. Hendricks. The democratic nominations have not yet been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE
Manure,

Manure, OFFICIALLY composted for ferfiizinr lawns D no odor or straw. CONN. CONCRETE co. nh. If <q Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
WANTED,
WANTED-

A YOUNG man from is 10 % years of are iS hwork In grocery store and board ir the fam fly; reference required. Address JR-
 mhif stt Courier Of5ce.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

SALEsMAN. A man well posted in the hknl ind good opening by Addresxinr
 mhiSft- RETAILER This once.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Passed a Derelict.

BOSTON, March 1s.-Steamer Ethelred, (Br.) Captain Hopkins, which arrived to- day from Port Antonio, reports March Il, 9 8. m., latitude 34. longitude Fl IA, passed 6 vessel bottom up and with what ap- peared to be portion of the cabin house floating alongside. The vessel appeared to bs between 150 and 200 feet long, but owing to the darkness the E,helred could not get description.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
A New Anti-rru.t Dis tilIery.

PEORIA, H., March 13.-There are indi- cations of trouble in Whiskey Trust cir- oles. The Woolnsrs, who have been for and against the Trust at intervals of late, have let the contracts for the erection of 6 new distillery here, and while Mir. Wool ner declines to cay what position he will take, 1t Is understood that 1t will be out side the Trust. MT. Woolner does not hold any Trust stock at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
CfRarmakers, Protesf.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Rspresenta. tivss of about three-fourths of the cigar manufacturers of the country met at the Shoreham to day to frame protest against the proposed increase of the internalrevenue tax. These delegates represent about 300,- 900 working people, who they claim will suffer greatly together with the consum- CTS and others If a disproportionate in- creaae is levied.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Coffee Room CoIIap.ed.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The coffee boom collapsed to day, owing to the report that the civil WET in Brazil had ended. There was a scramble to sell and the prices ran of nearly IA cents per pound. A good deal of coffes was sold up to noon. After this the market became more settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
WANTED,
WANTED.

A SITUATION ks coschrnAn by e conpeten HmAn. thoroughly understands horses: oef refereDcns Inquire eGiOOTE STREET.
 nhi< sf.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Girls on Q Strike.

CANTON, Mass., March 13-The major ity of the girls employed at the lower silk factory Of the Eureka silk works in this town went ont to-day on @ strike against e reduction of wages. Some of them have been able to earn only about sixty cents day under the new schedule of prices, not enough to pay their board.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Victory Of Republicans.

DOVER, N. H., March 1s.-Fsrmington to day elected the full republican town ticket, the first time in nineteen years. Durham's officers are all republican. Mad bury elected two republican selectmsn and one democrat. Rollingsford elected the full republican ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
TO RESCUE THE KEAKsARGR.

TO RESCUE THE KEAkSARGE. The Steamer Orion Has Sailed for
 Ronc&der Reef With Crew of Forty
 Men on Board.
 BOSTON, March 13-The Boston Towboat eompany's steamer Orion, which is to pro- ceed to Roncader reef to raise the Rear sarge, came out of the dry-dock ct o'clock this afternoon, and taking aboard an anchor and two surf boats sailed at 5:25 p. m. for Newport News, in charge of Cap tain Smith. with Wreoking Master Burgess and 8 crew of forty men on board Cap tain W. F. Humphrey, who has command of the expedition, goes to Norfolk by rail. The Orion will reach Newport News about Thursday and will there take on about 1 1000 tons of coal.
 Captain Humphrey and Lieutenant Brainard, U. s. N, the latter representing the government, will join the vessel at Newport News. The Orion Is expected to make tho trip to Roncader reef in fen days.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
In An Experts Hands

BROOKLYN, March 13.-It was stated this afternoon by J. B. O'Rourke and James MoKsne that the books in which J. Y. No Kane kept the accounts of Gravesend had been placed in the hands of an expert for the purpose of clearing the chief of the charges that he was short in his sccounts.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

Pensions for Connecticut have been is- sued as follows: Calvin 0. Kirkham, East Haven; Samuel I. Bartholomew. walling- ford; Elizabeth Weston, New Haven; Ann ". whitney, New Milford.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
wa struck by . Train.

WATERBURY, March 1s.-Aay Franette. aged sixteen, while returning from work at Oakviils, was struck by the 6:30 p. m. train on the Watertown division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road about one and one-half miles from this city. She will die.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
WANTED.

CITUATIoN by peat, capable second garl. O, o or would do charneerworE and sewing lz private family; best Of city refercpcek. q re
 nhit it. R.s. POST OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Shot Dead By . Negro.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Is., March 13.-A tels' gram received here announces that A. J. TangemAn, 6 wealthy and prominent resi- dent of Blairstown, Ia, has been shot and killed by @ negro at Sebastian, Fla.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
To Start Up.

PUTNAM, March 1S.-The Putnam Wool en company's dye house, No. l, employing large force of hands, will resume work again to morrow, after having been closed for several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
Barren Of Results.

BOSTON, March 13.-The annual meeting of the New England road, held at the of- fee of the corporation to-day, was exceed ingly brief and correspondingly barren of results.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
FOR RENT.

@lA $l6, SIS, $19, $20, to select families i9 choice homes in fine neighborhood, with
 separate entrances. verandas, balconies, cellars and conveniences throughout; upper and lower tenemt nts of six and seven rooms in those st one und erpinnirg, hard wood finish and sani- tary plumbing, iDclucing gag, set ranges, soap stone washtubs, bath rooms, wash bowls and re- frigerator accommodations; also concrete walks and elegant lawns; State street eIect:ic cars within one block. Apply on premises any day.
 289 FERRY STREET,
 mh1O If corner of English.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 March 18th, 1894. { N N agreement for the adoption of Thomas A Horton Fawns, Q minor, aged eight having been exhibited to this court by Maria s. H. Fawns, of said New Haven, one of the signers thereof, for acceptance and approval, it is thereupon
 ORDERED, That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Probate Court to be held at New Haven in said district, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause if any they have, why the foregoing agree, @ this court, by publishing this order of notice three times in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said district before said time assigned for said hearing. By the court,
 mh14 St TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
WAETRn

A YOUNG man with good buEincss snllify 0and small capital 10 manage an estahlishec and good paying buKiness- Adcren
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
CAMPBELL'S CLUB HOUSE
 GENEVA GIN!!

We have lust received a few cases of ssCAMP BELLS GENEVA CLUB HOUeE GIN. It Is re- garded the highest grade of Gin made in Hol- land, and Is especially adapted to the sick room. We have tho exclusive sale of this Gin tn New Haven. 6,e00 bottles Of this Gin were sold by the agent to the Government for medicinal use in
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-14
FOR SALE.

AEA A very desirable place seven miles from E$j2 New Haven one acre land. We'll built brick house in good repair, twelve rooms !; running spring water, healthful location. good neighborhood, quarter mile from RR. station with six trains daily. Easy terms. If not sold by April 1st will be for rent to good tenant.
 CULLEN B. FOOTE,
 jaee Pm P. o. BOX S8s, City.