davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
N-fDrYy ~ WIGU RI iCIS

The lncr..lihir aulaciiv AMI folly of Tam many
Uol IL. opnniuiiry IIugh . pcninrp>' ?~ 70 pub
IL. tro..,r,or almost stupDfv every respectable
citizen If N.w Yorl I! re- g. nan who ha~
d,y.fDi himself fir yclr, to iuic.upcr'i" "''n
vehement attacks upon or whole system 90
laws ,l.c whole fabric Of our institutions and
,h. very roundai .nrIs uf spco;y This uu>"ripu-
lon. lcnaro-uc ha~ not hc.'aicl to- uinmr 'iir
passioI., or cycilallr and dSorlrrly pcopl" al
most T., the poini Of riot ilr j. not IL 10 be IN
ihc puhlic s'ryic" even IN IT." lowest ana mean
.si place. \ pr,aohrr vino has mi>uS'l such
abilities ~ he Ios,c>,"> for years 10 "'N''"l
rullic c,nii,cLc,. ia ih. ,niirr sirlcinr" 81 50.
cicty. in all the laws which govern The '"I'l.
muniiv ought not 10 hr PERMITTED IL draw S''
ary or waer, fr"fA The publ" treasury II i M
insult and = wrong 80 ih" respectable WN
uaycrS of Nrw Yor, that th"y should hr aH'''I
10 s-ippori with ihoir money :" reckless ana
conscicnc,l,.s an aeiiator who has d"nr every
,hing thai hr dared 10 do 10 brirg 'Hnin-lpl
and Gisonlcr upon "ur great cities. ana upon
the whole Nation.
Thl. pcntoco~i has sought by every means
in his power to iuciIr disorder. {" proN"k" con
Hjcf bet Wrcn the employer aud IN" "hp"y"h'
T., array tl,r wa.c-oarncr against HE capitalist.
fo pull down III" pillars OF ih' i"inp'" "'''
shields and ncloscS all that il most valuable
and substantial in tie city ana in III" country
The appoin;mcnt of HUGH q. P"ni"'"s' ~ an
assistant - the District ct-Attorn'Y i 50 EF'
;csuie as 10 be- laughabic while il Is :" rvll
and Shameless TO provul" the strongest III
dicuafion What can Mr.. Croker ana his allies
and ascoriarcs be- thinking of in encouraging
Colonel Fellows 10 make such an appointment
rs This? Tammany has been guilty Of iiini'noF-
able faults and crimes of grave offences AGAINST
u1bic dccrncy. but hitherto liz leaders nav"
sought 70 concntc bv sperlous pleas ana hy
adroif misrepresentation the support OF me
burlrnci TAXPAYERS Of New York. Trey have
tried 10 convince The taxpayers That they are
giyinc tllc city IN economical and efficient adj
minlStra;ior Their claims are utterly false
and misleading but fE-ir desire - Great" such
nm impr.sSion anon" the taXpayrrS has b''h
constantly obvious How, then do ih"y venture
so tn anrnnr al The Intelligence. all ih" S'it-
respect. all the public spirit Of NrwN"rk. ny
sncl an appointment aS this? Tammany haS
dared many things in This town. bu' putting
Anarchy in The District Attorneys office caps
thp climax
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

No fact ronnrcicl with The current epidemic
Of Anarchist activity in Europ" is perhaps "i
more interest to Americans than THIS. mat
wholesale explosions of suspected rcvoluioniS's
will presently he made Already il Is an
pouuccd that ". Raynal. Frances strong aud
able Minister of the Interior. has dccrccl the
driving ont Of several hundred persons who
are. believed to he Anarchists Other Govern
mcuts will doubtless pursue n similar course
particularly those of Germany. Italy and SPAN.
The important question. therefore. Is. to what
place the expelled Anarchists VIII 90. Hitherto
there have been two aSylilms for them III Eh
rope. namely, Switzerland and England. bn'
the former. having suffered much from Vip'rs
warmed in her bosom is beginning To treat
them about as siornlv as her I"ighbors do
while England. awakening to TIE real character
Of a large proportion Of the "pGliilcal cXil's
who nock th,thcr. is becoming less ana h's
secure and desirable as II place of refuge.
There is much danger. thri ,na' h''iliD'r
Of these miscrcants will seek or shores. wh''h'r
many Of tscir kidney have already come;
against which no protest can b" 100 Stern anu
vigorous. We want none of them hcr'' an"
their coming should be prevented. Ihr imini-
grafton of paupcrs and criminals l. ALREADY
forbidden. That law should he applied IN i's
utmost rlgor TO the Anarchist. VINO Is Dom II
paupcr and criminal Of the most offensive
type. The Palais Bourbon bomb thrower' Nv
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

t,oraiqn-The Brazilian cruiser America ana
tho United States steamer San Francisco arrived
at Pernambuco. - Twenty-Five R!ifiah c''eis
offered their submission to General 'anpoS
- There have been 1000 deaths from choie'"
ON the island Of Teneriffe; the epidemic Is 10"
,.,,,. rar;dlv - The British steamer
Cvnhrenes was sunk in collision with the tank
steamer La F,andre; no lives We're lost.
Domestic-Professor Swithn c. Shorthdge, OF
Media Penn. while insane from grip shol ana
ki,,ed his wife - Nathaniel Wheeler 'he
sewing machine inventor. OF bridgeport 'ci"i''
died - The opinion OF Justice Harid'l 81
the Behring Sea Tribunal was maze p'o'c'
- Colonel Dunn Of Bnghamtoh' VIII P'op-
.h,,, no nominated unanimously by the Repubi-
can caucus for clerk Of the Assembly.
-FOUR nersons lost their lives by a fire IN ornaha.
- The report Of the Committee or Ten on
Secondary School Studies was made pubic py
.he limited States Commissioner OF hduca'ioh
c,,y and Suburban-Several Of the crew or
.ha Pad Star steamer Rhynland were injured
bv a wave which boarded the vessel
x,-,u,a,, richardson president of the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company, Of Brooklyn dled'
- The Rev Dr. Parkhurst preached on 'he
outlook for the overthrow OF municipai coiIuP-
t;on 60 The Rev. DR.. j. Il. wilson hia"e d
plea for the opening OF the chufohe7 "' q I'9"'
shelter for the homeless poor. -. Inc Ne"-
York Athletic Club became greatly surred up
over the assertions that Tammany poh'i'ld"'
were trying TO get control OF the orgahl|a'lo"'
- Mrs Northrop. an Englishwomah' i"'-
mer,y of good station. was found dead III ''e
street. having succumbeI to hunger ana eA-
posure.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Falr'
.,vbt,v warmer Temperature yesterday: High
est 2, degrees; lowest. %: average. 80.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

ing on the earnings Of a dissolute woihan' -"
Barcelona bOmb.thrOwcr. glorying III 'h' '''"''
crimnatc butchery Of innocent men ana ""'".r -,
these are specimens of The 'hrohg ''i''' "''
soon bc driven ont of Europe. Not one oi '"'''
ought 10 br able 10 find rcfug" mere. '''
refuge means merely opportunity ana P"'
for fresh dcvilries. The Anarchis' mas '''n
his hand against every man. 1t IS no nor' '"''',
Justice thar every mans han'l should nc '''"'"
against him
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
MONEY AID BESINESS.

MONEY AID BESINESN
If it were possible business men W!tn hea'H
unanmty would cry. Let the dead p2s' o"fE I'D
dead The old year, with Its sorrows ana ioSS'''
Is a most melancholy topic;'let MS nav" u" H"'e
of 1t md forget it If can" But there can oe ''o
new year that Is not in some way the pr'u"''
Of tho years that have gone. Thc Ju'E''''"' ".'
the strength Of purpose to meet WIN sac'S '"'
difficulties ahead can only be galN'u pE "''''
standing we'll thc facts as they and the forces
which have caused them. The enormous H'''''
,,iou which has made the year 1898 - menorape
has removed many obstacles 10 the reN'N@' VI
business. The one legislative event Of the past
Won. ,b. stopu1ge of silver purchases. has i'Ss-
.n.d overhanging dangers in one respect III"
ro,u,. re,uarsablc siIccess Of the commercial anu
h,nling world in passing through such tfl'lS "S
those or last summer and fail without more 'N-
tcnsiva disasters shows an exercise % prui''''''
r,ros,cl,t and sorhearlncc which promise s'oi ''-
sulis when ..ausea Of depression nave l'Si'''
Eui f. has become only too Pia'n' F'h'' '"' ~
neal Of th.. silver BIZ, that the most h"'' ''"'
causcs of depression still remain n cprF'"'"
gr,o, crop Of failures about the end OF me
wear has been generally expected. ''e "
last wee;, was large. but Of the 3's rep'''' "'''
six w.r. Of liabilitics over SlVoOW' an" ''''f
s~Frn'N-"ir :" '''' a,,, Kansas Tine
TWO S''"' ~. v,r,, and N.w-EngIanl
,.,,., The ,nooriant fact
ia" '''' 49,. ,..,,,,,.r.,,I liabilities are ul-
j. III, ,,..,oo, s,,...ren, az failures
"S"""l .'", ,,,,l..s tb,. average in trad
toe, rafIur.s for the whol" year only SlI-'p'
y.hicb reflects credit upon the gOol sense OF IN"
Lrslu..s community. Evidently N" coming as
sst.r WAS So far forceecn that even the llo'
,,,r.artil. firms which v~rc unable t. G't
,hrourh were found with Hight liabilities. Bu'
,h. chang. Of policy which caused most Of the
,roul. silu thr,a'cns and II th' prudent '"r''''-
mont az ventures continues. rem 'w"d activity IN
business cannot be- oypcc'ed.
The stock market has afforded nninful illi'trH-
,i,n Of the Consequences which follow an AZ
tempt to manufacture r'c"vef without '''-
quat, materials. TIE h"4''ih3 - y. '"'' j."
August ana carly ~ S"i''i"n'' ''"''' "''i''
ana th" N'Hr 'i"''' w. 80 q, .,.
road stocks = 80 V'' Sf''' ''"''
September u. a'H i'"'' '""' -
'hr Ia'f"' i"'' - ..i
Al '''s D." """ ~" ''''"''. -, a., ,.. .nar.
az" '". ''"'' - t,., ,.,rl... ha.
'"''' '" ...,,.., ,,,, trading
,,,,.,,i.s d. ,r.. real ley 81
rae ''"'i'''. ,,,-
'' i.,.,,s ,,,,.,. ,ra ic.
l.' ,.',, ....,.,..,, ~ TIE
- ... So, mas. .r th. mills
..... 49,. ,.,r,, I'm lover L.e..s :,
,....,...,,,,-. ,,ifrt!.u i. IN 10. Last de-
.......l. ,r... s.,~,.,, 81 onc large es.lh-
d. t.. o., ..t,.0l lu' also thr stopping -
.,....s ..,r,iiy iuu..ian.. aul .he
.., ,...t.,.,,.,. # ir4 ,-a.,'lrn woreinN force
,,.-tp.f AID - thr ron working fore"
t'.tf-
! ,,.. no.. ,,..r .fa,,f. ,..l hu. hv uo means
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Governor Waite's powers in the line OF pet
urreQuc and emphatic langlagc have been
on several occasions. A. Is well
known he has made up his mind 10 have III
extra session of the Colorado Legislature. ana
he eolrnnly ayers that he will have one III
he has 10 hang for it," Whether the Senators
and members will yield 10 his influence is yet
10 be seen Waite has served only one-haif "I
his term. and has already made the respectable
people Of Colorado more than tired or MN. h''
when men SOW the wind they ought not I" com
plain If The vlirlwin1 harvest duly follows
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

One of the first bills 10 b. introduccd in the
Legislature tomorrow will be- that which Scha-
tor Saxton has caused to be prepared. proV"-
ing for two Republican and two Democratic
election inspectors at each pollinG-piicc III III"
State and in all probability il Will b" l'r"hp'iF
passed In enacting such mraSur" the Hrpuo-
licans will sccl; no party advantage. IheY VIII
record most cmphatically their sentiment III
favor Of fairness and business. AMI administer
, Wholesome rclmkc 10 the politicians RESPONSE
h)c for The Infamous law giving Tammany Ian
three Of the four inspectors i'll each diS'flc' III
this citV
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

A politcal revolution will take Place III Al
bapy to-day. when the Republican secretary
Of state, Controller, Acknowledgement H'a"
Treasurer and State Enginccr assume Once
No, ono ~ these offices has been filed by Re
publicans for ten years, except lhat Oh '''''
t,rv of state. to which General Carr was re-
elected in 1SS, The public gain in the change
tccrccd by the people in November VIII Nv
immense The victory won 1hen Should III
rounded ont and completed by the "icc''oh o'
a Republican Governor and IAe'i''han'"''-
ernor next fail. The new officials McSsrS'
Palmer. Roberts Hancock, Colyin and Adams
are all we'll known and well qualified ana VIII
undoubtedly administer their offices Win ell
tire satisfaction to the people Of tho Stale
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

harmony with the Chicago platform and VIII
create q large deficiency in revenue. ana Ike
wise because it will seriously reduce wages. II
n few other Democratic congressman plah'
themselves on the same ground with Mr. Nad-
mus the bill will be so altered before II gels
through the House that even Chairman wilson
himself will have difficulty in recognizing 1t.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Captain Henry Burger. who brought his rud-
derless steamship. the Burgcrmcstcr Petersen.
safely to port through heavy gales and high
seas is pluclIy sailor man. and his Dutch
klnsmen. always brave on the ocean. should be-
proud OF him.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Notwithstanding his apparent defeat i'S'
xxeck. DR. Parl,hursi's sermon yesterday had III
Il the note Of triumph from beginning l" ehn'
Clearly he WAS justified in The tone pf' rarN-
hurst won moral victory, and such Il de'cat II
calculated to stir him 10 renewed effort ana
cncrcy This courageous clergyman - am
mated by the spirit Of the true rcio'mer' nc
h,scs his movement on III" conscience OF 'hc
community which. though at times apparent!
slumbering. is not dead but very nuch "h'e
Ue has the moral sentiment of the city III MS
hack He appreciates fully the magnitude OF
,t,r work 10 bc done In bis earnest ana lh>p'
ING words there is something OF III" glow III"
fire OF the ancient prophets
Congressman Cadmus. OF thc VIII Nc"'''r'oF
n,strict. seems to be Il man OF courage. III
sn,te of resolutions passed by the FaS'"i'
County Democratic Committee urging him L"
support the Wilson bill. he announces ''a' ne
vii, oppose that measure, because it is not In
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

mas q clos, knahlp with the principal suhtect\ os
the symphony-thc melody that the COMPOSER cnSssn1
for The purpose OF stamping structural usilty upS
hIs wnr,, hv means of quotation In the slow n,oVS.
mont tnc scherzo and the hnale the knsntp mp Ss
none tha less obvious becanie the symphonic ,tAsS
is i'm the minor mode and this in the major. IL itas
bo;h OF the characteristics that Or pvoraN kivs
chosen To exploit mos. persstently in order 70 r. n
local color TO his American composition. .Jna
is pentaionc and 1t employs the effect oi @ T1s
,io, which ~ called the scotch snap, ana ~
c,rricd SO much comfort for that reasca 10 ,sAe
snuls of the doubling Thomas's OF Boston, III
nrect of this little melody is that OF chcertui anf
NOT 100 aggressive energy. II is as frank am iSnJ
hearted A. the melody OF the scnerzo OF Msnunrn,Is
lie on the sGrface. Not so win the secoiu seoi
iect OF the movement No. ?. IN when
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
Now for Il new Legislature. and good on,

The Tammany tiger. In his big cage in Four
teenth-st.. was heard to say with a soft pnrr. at
five minutes To - O'Clock last night: II Will
devour no more innocent lambs this year"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Not since the war has the country seen 50
gloomy "a Ncw-Year's Day az this Will bc.
\ day of fasting ana prayer woud be
more appropriate than a holiday Of feasting and
ucrrimcni.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

The Manchester Ship Canal is to b" opened
for business to-day. II Is the old story Of Ma
homei and the mountain over agaln-with Il
difference
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Grover Clrvcland's Ncw-Ycar's wishes foi
himself-"May this one be better for me; q
can't hc worse
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

Mr.. Boody. OF Brooklyn. can now take a good.
long rest
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
BOB HATFIELD KILLED
renewal of the Famous Hatfield Ncc,r
Feud Taking Active stems

PAhKERsBuRa. w. Va. March % -
The Hatfield Mccoy feud. which sln,n.
bered quietly for several wears b,s
again broken out in Logan county and
affairs are beginning to assume a serj-
Gus aspect Bob Hatfield son of
"Devil Anse," ana Nose Christian
both of the Hatfield faction. were
killed by the ex-leader of the NcCovs
FRANK th'illps. Several men from
that section, who arrived here as wit.
nesses in the United States court rive
the following account of the traric af-
fair:
Last Friday Frank Phillips. who was
one of the most notorious leaders of
the Mccoy faction during the last
feud, III which many lives on both
sides were lost, came down from his
hea iquarters in the mountains of Ken
lucky and crossed the boundary at st
Peters creek. where he learned that
Bob Hatfield, son Of Anse Hatfield.
WAS some where near. Phillips had nj
ways claimed that Bob Hatfield was
the man who shot and came near kill
ing him In the last feud, and he deter
mined to kin him. He lay in ambush.
and when Hatfield came along the road
he shot ana killed him. Nose Chris
tlan, friend of Bob Hatfield. heard
the firing AMI ran to his assistance and
was also shot by Phillips and mortally
wounded. Phillips had seven men
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
SEWING MACHINE TRUST.


CHICAGO. March %. Plans for the
foundatlon of Il combination of sewing
machine manufacturers which will
have many of the characteristics of n
trust are being quietly matured. 1t
Will have corporate assets of over So
C00000 and Will absorb the business
OF four companies prominent in the
sewing machine trade. The four com
panies to I've merged into this trust, or
manufacturers association as it is
termed, are the White Sewing Machine
company of Cleveland. the Standard
Sewing Machine company of Cleveland.
the Davis Sewing Machine company of
Dayton, O.. ana the Domestic Sewing
Sewing Machine company of Newark,
N j The last named company is now
in the hands of receiver ana this fact
has delayed matters materially.
The plan for combination on prac-
tically the same lines rs now contem-
plated was first broachei over year
ago. Another company was then in
terested with the four named but is
not now acting with them. The pro-
meters of the combination have been
quietly working on plans for some
months, and the news of the proposed
move finally came through the medium
of real estate agent who was com
missioned to secure location for a
manufacturing plant at Chicago.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
snLLard's Snnw Linimant

IBIS Eminent is different IN COM
Eion from any other liniment on
market. 1t is a scientific discovery
b results in it being the most
|'ra!lDg Llniment ever known.
fe are numerous white limitations.
b may be recommended because
pay the seller a greater profit
Pre- Of these and demand Bal
Snow Imminent 1t positively
rheumatism, Neuralgia Sprains,
PES, Wounds, Cuts, Sciatica and
Fnatory Rhematism. Burns,
:, Sore Feet, Contracted Muscles,
Joints, Oh Sores, Pain in Back
Wire Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat
esyeclally beneficial 10 Paraly
Sold by Risner & Co Waco, j.
Pfnlsh, East Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
|[T'S BIG ARMY.
osgiment From Cali
! .,oia at Ell Paso.
,,v ORDERLY AND QUIET

Numbers over Eight Hun
PP composed Mostly of Young
w. ,.r Regiments Are Expected
~" or Two-They Leave For
.s:ton Today
Tex. March %. General
-, California regiment of the
n army arrived here at 9;45
:. over the Southern Pacific
Team the west. They occupied
,nd 10 box cars. There were
I'm 400 people at the depot to
An and the hungry regiment
ry cheered rs the train came
(nsn promptly olsen banked, the
/ "a bngle rang out and the regi-
nmediately formed into - com
sach in command of II captain,
| ,,jers were obeycd without any
az Each company had "a color
Carving good sized American
hin few minutes the regiment
!, tbe march toward the city hall
N by two drums beating a
Kan On the WAY to the city hall
I, we're kept in line 10y their own
|, and perfect discipline was
F,ined. on arriving Mt the city
NJ regiment formed a hollow
around the fires, where the city
rjties had already prepared an
r.a amount Of eata bles.
,-sl Frye stepped to the center
square and called his officers to
shere they held consultations
,more bugle calls followed and
i square Of ground was marked
. each company, the blankets
,ied in the center, large fires
rOod provided by the city ami
Ne men began washing them
and eating.
regiment mbers S07 men as
by their muster roll. over four
# whom are young men of good
ance ana American parentage
ne well behaved, quiet and or
md no man is allowed to leave
ice set apart for his company
they attempt to.
leave here some time today
for Dallas or San Antonio on
ray to Washington.
T regiments OF the army are eX-
here in "A day or two froan the
mayor wired the rangers to
I'D from Ysleta and asked Gov.
to request the war department
ace the garrison mt Fort Bliss at
service OF the state in repelling
all invasion Governor Hogg re-
to interfere.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
ANXIOUS TO MARRY.
Couple Tramps Eighteen Miles to
Louisville to BE Welded.

LOUISVILLE, March % Parental OBJ
jections and is miles of muddy road
did not interfere with an elopement
which ended III a marriage here
George Scott and Elmira Stoner live
on adjoining farms IS miles from the
city on the Browns boro pike. They
have long been lovers, ana though both
are of legal age their parents objected
to their marriage and repeatedly pre-
vented it. An elopement was decided
upon, and plans We're arranged for It,.
AT . O'Clock in the morning Scott ap-
preached Miss Stoner's house and gave
the agreed signal
The girl soon appeared and they
started for Louisville. They had no
conveyance and walked every step of
the way in the muddy roads, reaching
ing here in six and one-half hours, got
license ana went to the Office OF
Magistrate McCann where the mar
riage ceremony was performed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
What A promue ntinsurance man Says.

H NJ. Blossom, senior member Of
Fl Nj Blossom & Co, 2l1 n. 3D. St .
St. Louis. writes: had been left with
very distressing cough, the result OF
influenza, which nothing seemed ore
licve, until took Billiards. Hcrehound
Syrup One bottle completely cured
me. sent one bottle to my sister,
who had severe cough. and she ex
perlen ,ed immediate relief. | always
Recommend this syrup to my friends
John Cranston, sos Hampshire
street, Quincy, Ills, writes: | have
found Billiards. Horehound Syrup
superior to any other cough medicine
I have ever known 1t never disap
points. Price 500. Sold by FISHER
& Co., Waco, J. b. Cornish East
Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
BURGLARS AT BUTLER.
The rostonicc SAFE Cracked and About
5000 Taken.

5000 Taken.
BUTLER. Mo. March %. The post
Office safe was blown open at this place
by burglars. Entrance was gained to
the building through rear transom.
Between $500 aud 5000 worth of stamps
and small change in the money drawer
was taken, together with five regis
tered letters. All of the postmaster's
reports and private papers We're taken.
No effort was made to break strong
box, which contained 81 bne stamps and
about 5000 in money. Local officers
gathered sufficient evidence to warrant
them in arresting James Franklin.
Tom Harvey and Bert Davis, who are
held for the postotlice inspector, who is
Ell route here
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
Slot Machines Must Go.

CHICAGO. March %. Chief Brennan
has declared against the mckel-in-the
slot machines now found in almost
every saloon, cigar store and hotel lobby
All proprietors of stores. shops and sa-
looms where the machines are to he
found will be notified that they must
put them away, as no playing for money
will he allowed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
The Greatest Ever Known.

LITTLE Rock, March 90, The great
est flood in the history of south central
Arkansas Is now on ana the whole
stpte is rapidly approaching the condi-
ton of an inland ocean 1t has rained
almost necessarily all over the state
and in the Indian Territory for four
days, and the rainfall has averaged.
perhaps, Il inches, reaching Z 10 inches
at Hot Springs and "A inches at Mem
phis.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23

We have $50, 900 to loan on black
land farms and choice city property.
We will also extend vendors lien
notes. 8 per cent interest. Can on
us at An Franklin street.
]. ID RAILEY Il Son.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
Now Is Your Chance.

mmepcing March lst, 1894,
'ontlnulng sixty days. | will
my best Cabinet Photos at
per dozen. Have recently
lased new backgrounds and
Series and an prepared to do
7 work than ever.
Gus. JACKSON,
1914 South Fifth Street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23

For the tenderest and greatest
variety of meats see Crippen, corner
Fifth ara Franklin streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23

O,icksall g. Kilgos, corner Eighth
and Austin, the place TO guy hne
cigars end tobacco.