davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11

Look to us for the latest styles of
dress goods. ct HORN & NoRDENs.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11

Now is the time to see the
nice hats at Mrs. Frease's.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
Tho "New Woman" Again.

He-Tomorrow evening your new play
will have it's first presentation. May
have the pleasure of your company Oh
that occasion?
She-I'm really sorry but it's not quite
the thing which it is proper for lady tc
go to!-From the German.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11

See the ladies fine dongola shoes
that we are selling at $3.50 a pair.
Worth $3.50.
ct GEO. H. RoHRs & BRO.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11

Now is the time to see the display
of hats at Mrs. Frease's.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11

Buy your childrens school shoes at
Geo. H. Rohrs & Bros. and save
money. ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

All business locals, IL inserted among pure read
ing matter 10 cents per line for first insertion and
cents per liue for each additional insertion.
Business locals, when inserted under the head
of ofBusiness Locals cents per line for each inser-
Eion.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11

Ice wool shawls from 75c to $3.50 at
Horn & Nordens. ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
twenty-five Cents.

Administrator of estate of Joseph S
Rochte, deceased. ct
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The irrigation convention at Omaha
promises to he very successful meet
ing
Harry Albury. l4-year- old boy of
Newport, Ky. has been found To be
leprous.
Isaac l. Hills has been nominated by
the Republicans for mayor of Des
Moines.
Congressman Curtis father has
Started from Topeka in boat to go to
New Orleans.
a number of Kansas state officials
are said to have invested III valua bic
mining property in the Indian Terri
tory
Governor Jackson of Iowa will ask
the legislature to cele brate April IL,
the goth birthday of General George
w. Jones, the first senator of the
state.
Colonel Breckinridge's defense in the
SUIT brought against him by Miss Pol
iard is general denial of her material
allegations. through criminal relation
snip is admitted.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-24
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals., addressed to the
Mayor and Improvement Commit.
tee, will be received at the ONCE OF
the City Secretary, to be opened al
3 o'clock p. m March 20, 1894 at
the City Hall, Waco, Texas, by the
MAYOR and Improvement Commit.
tee. for furnishing all labor and
material and constructing one DWELL
ing house in oakvood Cemetery,
according to plans and specifications
now on file in Architec ct S. +. Her
bert's office, Provident building,
A certified check for one hundreo
dollars $500, payable to the mayor
of Waco, Texas, must accompany
each proposal before it will De con-
sidered. The right to reject any
and all proposals is hereby reserved
bv the City Council of the CITY oi
Waco G. G. McCULLocH,
w. c. COOPER, MAyo''
F! City Secretary
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-24
Notice Of Elect

NOVlC0 VI Ht0CuLOu.
The people of the city of Waco are
hereby notified that on the first Tues.
day in April, A. D. 1894, it being the
third day Of the month, an election
will be held for the purpose of select.
ing a mayor and one alderman for
each of the FIVE wards of the city.
Said election will be held at the fol.
lowing places :
First ward, at City Hall. l.. A.
Hinchman, presiding officer
Second ward, at West End Engine
House, Allen l. West, presiding
officer.
Third ward, at Hutto Implemen
House, on Eighth street, between
Franklin and Austin streets, Chas
Motz, presiding officer.
Fourth ward, at the Old Engine
House, or franklin street, between
Third and Fourth streets, John NJ
Dockery, presiding officer
Fifth ward. a East Waco Engine
Hoose, Taylor Geer, presiding officer
G. G. McCULLocH,
Mayor Of the CITY Of Waco.
w. G. COOPER,
City Secretary
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-24
WILL RAISE TOBACCO.
The Weed Promises to Become IA Profit =
able Crop In Kansas.

Topeka. March "a. Heretofore the
cultivation of tobacco in Kansas has
been regarded as an experiment. but
recently that industry has received
quite an impetus and the weed prom
ises to become one of the profitable
crops Of the state Within the past
week a bout rs families from eastern
Kentucky nave located in Miami, An
derson and Franklin counties. in the
easter part of the state, for the pur
pose Of growing tobacco. This makes
over 50 families who have located in
these three counties from Kentucky
for the purpose of raising tobacco.
Some Of them have been there for sew
ersl years and have given the expert
ment thorough test 1t is estimated
that an average of 10 acres to each
family, or total of 500 acres, will be
planted in tobacco this spring. All are
experts in this branch Of agriculture
and are confident of success.
Those who have been cultivating to-
bacco for the past three years IN tins
section say that their crops have aver
aged about 800 pounds an acre. and
that it mas sold at from 10 to 10 cents a
pound, or more than $50 an acre. The
quality is pronounced equal to the best
that is raised in the famous tobacco
fields of Mason county, Kentucky, or
the Ohio country just across the river.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-24
An EXCELLENT SHOWING.
of the Texas and Pacific Rail.
t''"'" road For 1893.

E''n" road For 1893.
Work. March 1.-The annual
lament. ~, OF the Texas and Pacific
s a' company for 1898 shows gains
',nost all directions over 1892. The
p..,msnt is one of the most remark
~, ~, issued this year. Gross earnings
.,sssed s per cent. and operating ex-
',.ss decreased 4 per cent.
rb,ouch decrease in rentals and
,ost the net balance is increased to
~. oIs against which is charged for
Garments 81 80, 1l9. yhe total sur
Inc for the year is 1857, 800, a falling
3 If SAB. 454 as compared with 1892,
"hch in view of last years slump in
susiness is extraordinary.
rho greatest increase in revenue was
49, the movement of cotton. which in
...ased 76. 42S bales over 1892. Passen-
-, traffic increased the sum of S249.
o,sl business on the Louisiana dl-
,;.ion has developed greatly and is
,slned by the export movement of
,,.;n from New Orleans. The com
,.ny began in 1898 with net floating
isbt of $52S. 900. 1t devoted surplus
Awnings to reducing this debt. and
.u,rept assets exceed current liabili-
ties.
The total charge for improvements
md betterments was $4l4,0s:, against
se6. 3a1 III 1892. of which 1881 2GS was
charged to operating expenses and
NS2.SiS to income account. Grain and
sour furnished 10 per cent. of the ton
usce, other agricultural products IS
oer cent. live stock per cent, fore,
woducts 20 20 per cent. products OF
mines 500 per cent. Local tonna@e
was As. % per cent. of the total. Opel
stng expenses we're n IA per cent. OF
gross earnings, against rs 40 per cent.
in 1892
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-24
Fought a Duel.

MO GRANDE CITY, Tex, March "a
az Roma, IS miles north of here on
'he Rio Grande, an old-fashioned duel
was taught by two youths of IS. One
VI the combatants, Teodola Saens, was
stabbed seven times in the left side and
aecK and he now lies at the point OF
ueath. His antagonist, Emelio Garcia,
was slightly cut on the wrist. The
'auss of the trouble was Mexican SEN
o'''a' All the parties, including the
seconds, who were duly seconded in ac-
sofaance with the code. after attending
s,vine servie at the Catholic church,
s!ourned to q Convenient place and
Isa " out with daggers. The wounded
NY Will not speak about the cause OF
NO night, saying he would die without
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-24
SOUTH DAILY.

E1y- PULLMAN sLEEpERS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. -
J. E. GALBBA1rH Genl Freight and Pass. Agent.
D. J. PRICE, General Passenger Agent Palestine Texas
T. NJ CAMPBELL, General Manager.
The herald., 1894-03-23
WILL NOT HANG TODAY.
Execution Of Prendergast
Postponed.
Executive Clemency Denied the
Culprit.
The Courts, However, Granted Him
Reprieve.
The Prisoners Sanity Must Be EstAb-
lishsd Before the Execution VIII
Be Allowed to Pro-
ceed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 22.--After
the refusal OF the supreme court yeater-
day to grant stay to Patrick Eugene
Prendergast, sentenced to be hanged at
Chicago tomorrow for the muder Of
Mayor Harrison, the attorneys for Prem
dcrgast decided to appeal to Governor
Altgeld.
Last evening O. s. Darow telegrapbed
the governor at Biloxi, Miss, asking
him to grant reprieve. Governor Alt
geld answered that he declined to in
terfere with the duties belonging to the
lieutenant-governo of Illinois.
A petition for respite was then
drawn up by Mr.. Darrow and he secured
the names of nine circuit judges Of Cook
county. The petition asks for the re-
prieve on account Of the doubt existing
as to Prendergast's sanity, and that in
order that full Investigation and pardon
might be bad. Lieutenant Governor
Gill was telegraphsd at Murphysboro
and answered that he would hear the
case today. He arrived in this city at
noon, but at Mr.. Darrow's request, the
hearing was postponed to $3.50 p. m. in
order that Richard Wade, another at-
torney for Prendergast, might be pres
ent. Dsrrow endeavored to secure a
hearing with closed doors but the gov
ernor declined.
Darrow presented the petition and
argued that Prendergast is now ineane
and was at the time he killed Mayor
Harrison, and that it would be a dis
grace to hang an insane man. He Of
tered no additional evidence. He
pleaded that Prendsrgast objected to
be hanged on Good Friday, and on that
ground alone clemency should be shown
him. He asked that q stay OF execution
should be granted until the lieutenant
governor could fully examine the evil
dence in the case. Attorney Wade
failed 70 arrive at 5 p. u, ssiid Lieutsn-
ant-Governor Gill postpoEsd further
hearing until 8 p. M.
After hearing the arguments OF Prem
dergast's attorneys, Lieutenant-Go
nor Gill announced that he could not
grant reprieve. He said that Prem
dergast had been tried by jury fairly
and had been convicted, and that they
had adjudged him sane. AS the execu-
tive OF the state he did not feel that he
could interfere in a case where all the
courts had refused to.
The herald., 1894-03-23
A NEW LOoPHoLE.

Lawyers Secure . Postponement of the
Execution for Two Weeks.
CHICAGO, March 22.-The United
StateH court OF appeals, Judges Jenkins,
Woods and Baker on the bench, this
morning denied the petition OF the at
torneys for Prendergast, the assassin of
Mayor Harrison, for writ of habeas
corpus to prevent Prendergast's execu-
tion.
Immediately after the decision by the
court of appeals, Prendergast'a attorneys
developed new loophole for their client
by asking Judge Baker of the state cir
cult court, under the state statute, to
have the sanity of their client tried.
Judge Baker granted the application and
the trial began this afternoon.
The point now raised is that Prender-
CAST has become insane since the trial:
they applied to Judge Chetiain, and he
consented to hear arguments to show
that be could properly take the matter
up. 1t was nearly 10.30 tonight before
they concluded their opening argu-
ments, and Judge Chstlain decided that
he could rightinlly take the case. Hav-
ing heard the arguments, Judge Chet-
lain announced hia decision, extending
the time of execution two weeks, to
April 9th, and setting the commence
ment of the trial as to the prisoners
sanity for Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock.
The ground upon which the court
granted the stay WAS the testimony of
two witnesses who stated that Prender-
gast has become insane since his trial.
AN ELEMENT OF UNCERTAINTY.
CHICAGO, March %, l :35 a. m.-Sher-
iff Gilbert was seen few minutes ago,
and by his remarks has added an ele-
ment OF uncertainty as to whether or
not Prendergast shall hang today. He
would not cay what he would do beyond
that he would obey the orders of Judge
Chetlain. if his legal adviser should in
struct him that such would be the
proper course for him to pursue.
The herald., 1894-03-23
ANTI-LYNOBERs.
They VIII Hold Gov. Hogg of Texas
Responaible.

They VIII Hold Gov. Hogg of Texas
Responsible.
CHICAGO, March 22.-The following
telegram has been sent to Governor
Hogg OF Texas by the newly-orga nized
Anti-Lynching league:
Governor Hogg, Austin. Tex:
The Anti-Lynching league protests
against the contemplated lynching OF is
men at Mattsgorda, in your state. If
you take no action to prevent it, we
will hold you responsible for their MUIR
der.
(Signed) JAMES D. CoRRoTHERs,
Secretary.
The officers of the league say that if
the men are lynched they will make
test case and bring pressure to bear that
will cause congress to appoint an inves-
tigating committee.
The formation of the league by the
colored people has aroused considerable
interest among the white people OF the
city. The w. G. T. q. of Chicago and
president Gunsaulus of the Armour in
stitute will endeavor to form Cauca-
sian anti-lynching league. The origin
al league was formed by the coIored peo-
pie recently, with the object of exerting
influence looking to the SUPPRESSION of
the frequent lynching OF colored men.
A platform was adopted and Fred Doug
las elected president.
The herald., 1894-03-23
HARD TO KILL.
A Kansas Farmer Loses Part of His
Brain and Lives,

A Kansas Farmer Loses Part of His
Brain and Lives.
HOPE, Kan, March 22.-Jacob Frid-
ley, a farmer living two miles southwest
OF this city. put loaded shell into his
breech-loading gun Tuesday, and then
put crushed glass into the barrel, in
tending to clean the barrel by firing the
shot. The breech spring was weak.
and when the gun was fred the shell
few back, striking him in the left tenn
pie, just above the eye, imbedding itself
full length. Physicians took out the
shell, portions of the skull and some
brains. The hole in the skull is about
an inch wide. Fridley has been rational
all the time, and the present indications
are that he may recover.
The herald., 1894-03-23

AN ARMY SENSATION.
GunpOwder and Coal OIL Stolen fror
Angel Island.

GunPOwder and Coal OIL Stolen from
Angel Island.
SAN Francisco, March pa sensa-
ton has been caused at the army post
situated on Angel island by the discov-
cry that large quantity of gunpowder
and coal oil which was stored on the
bluff at some distance from the bar
racks. has been removed. 1t is thought
that both citizens and soldiers are con-
nected with the robbery. Some of the
stolen stores have been found at Tri-
buron, small town near the post, and
three citizens of that place have been
arrested. Two privstea, named Kings
meyer and Wilson, have also been placed
under arrest, suspected of having been
implicated in the robbery.
The herald., 1894-03-23

Miss Pollard was first c. Sister
Augustine, like Sister Ap $50 l.d-
davit wss read yesterday
nize Miss Pollard as eve
an inmate of the asy IRE oaip
Louise Wilson ever il ton
gave birth to a child ia M
During the time Mis- i-f
she was there there had youly
woman, veiled most OF a.cw
ing to be from NORTH tfg e
attorney read her name ia-r.era
then explained that r ADFra. .'pe
had only given the ma Attt.a
that it be kept secret.
Entries on the conv h01s and
the name of Miss Burgc 1ra on
with the dates which Eoi q
DR.. Street gave of her
asylum, the birth Of b sr 14r
departure. Miss Burl yp rsite ths
asylum twice afterwar d az
the death of her child Gle ae se
hands and ran from th U oD r1en
she returned there wei 90 yG 1856 @,
grief in her face.
The second deposit reed wsH rr
Lena Schmidt, employ : elgl ass D.
the Norwood convent, l0 hac rsga
lection OF woman in s1 o.aFe4t a
1885, under the name Hen
and had never seen afGl rt
until last December. acaora N io
remembrance Miss Pc iu c 4ae
motive for the suit: slu it gz~
tice and to disgrace B
DR.. w. 4. de Courc ln s ~
Norwood convent, dep.aea shal fe 3rl
not know Madeline Pc .o,ist
Wilson, but there had been B 2Fi o tN1
convent named Wilson % 3s Sac sSa,
whose first name he did u9t fill n cat.
and whose face he woult a1 scoan
He bad looked over thu .he
asylum and found no re Aoaine
Wilson. At times a Hpee 4Gvg'eisn
attended patients at Il hospital t
they so requested. One q Il tifR
to child who had her faC 5nea a
cause she claimed DR.. de (lu.efF l.v
her. There had been 500 cl oltn
at the asylum. DR.. de Cou y nap t
been cross-examined.
MISS PoLLARD's SCHOOL
The deposition of o. q. Br eresi-
dent of Quinn Valley college. el sno
president OF the Wesleyan eem.n1rY
which Miss Pollard attended, res0.
He was a young man In the .esio oi
Miss Pollard's schooling, and Fl a sul
records of the school testified IL aef
bills had been paid by James @. r iaa
One note by Rhodes of $125, givep 1
1885, had been paid only in small
The deponent often visited Rhodel 3.
press for payment, but the latter bege
off, representing that he was hard W
that the expenses were more than he
expected, etc.
Miss Pollard was in the habit OF
claiming relationship or friendship with
the most prominent people in Ken
lucky, among them Breckinridge and
Blackburn. This had grown into 3
joke at school, so that the visit Of
Breckenridge. being unexpected, i'm
pressed itself upon his mind as a cor
roboretion OF her claims. Witness re-
mem bsred Breckinridge had taken Miss
Pollard driving, By the scholars Miss
Pollard was called jokingly, Madeline
Vivian Bill Breckenridge Joe Blackburn
Pollard.
After the noon recess, Judge Bradley
announced that the court would adjourn
tonight until Monday on account o.
Good Friday.
Browns evidence was continued. Hi
The herald., 1894-03-23
4 rwantx.DolInr cir.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in ''GiimpHes
OF America" are we'll worth $40. Be
sure and save your coupons. They ire
80 good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-23

said Rhodes looked like an honest old
farmer. Witness never heard anything
of the relations between Miss Pollard
and Prof. Overmeyer except in letter
to Wessie Brown that she Miss Pollard)
was consumed by undying love Of him.
Witness testified that according to his
recollection, based on his diary, Breck-
inridge had not visited Miss Pollard
August 3D. and never visited her but
once. He had been criticised for per-
mitting Miss Pollard to go riding with
Breckenridge by those at school.
VERY NICE GIRL.
In cross-examination it developed that
Miss Pollard had been considered at
school "a very nice girl" and 'a bright
girl" Brown in redirect examination
declared Miss Pollard old enough when
in school ana had sufficient general
knowledge to resist improper advances
from men. 1t WAS part of the curricu-
lum to teach girls what sort of treat
ment they should expect from gentle
men.
The deposition of DR.. U. B. Williams,
who lived at Bridgeport, KY, in 1865,
to the effect that that year he attended
Miss PollaTd's mother when she gave
UiIbu W Culius l16I6 were Llel bDT66
other children, one Of them a little tot
called Matte or Maggie. and the child
born then was also called Maggie.
DR.. j. Owen Robinson of Lexington,
whose deposition was read, knew Misc
Pollard; considered her not beautiful
girl, but attractive, because of her in
tellectual brilliancy. He first met
Madeline at the house of her uncle. She
impressed him az l6 or IL years old.
A deposition from F. NJ. Schofield of
Frankfort, KY, formerly a blacksmith
of Bridgeport, was read. He had known
Miss Pollard's father in 1868. He had
three children then, the youngest Made
line. who looked like child of three
years.
Adjourned.
TWO NEW WITNESSES.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 22.-Attorney
Farrell has secured John Benkert and
Stephen Dunn of this city as rebuttal
witnesses for the plaintiff in the Pollard
Breckinridge case to certain evidence to
be used by the defendant. They left
The herald., 1894-03-23

Often we hear it said, II have never
been well since had the grippe" Kill
mer's Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at Of & Vaughn's, 4th & Spring
streets, and all other drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-23
THE FUTURE OF HAWAII
TWO RUMORS IN CIRCULATION
ABOUT 1T.
An Independent Republic Soon to B o
Established or the Islands TO Be
Annexed to One of the
Foreign Powers.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-The Even
ing Post says it has positive intorma-
lion that letters recalling Lorin A.
Thurston, Hawaiian minister to the
United States, are now on their way to
Washington. and that he will be re-
quested to hurry home as speedily as
rasn'hl" THc 'rf1-7l ic a.ss that
penDnea ubte e. sraDUr il
tbcrt Is Va Ii. eS s. NhH
q.step PISS 5oaGInaa bY eeea
.. f.1l -.a1tatt. end Milister
Duration ave aNeH 1e5.raa et
4ans ,1 es n 4llheaus teat Z
Gu-ca ria .A ~ THE Y
1rs .Gl sag5 Nav5
ec.tsd at 80 1rd1r
lsi5Ie fs YtlBna. ea roa
lrt 1s rlouue kdnu
eou Gaud cE oar
thst ttalaa Alufts
lsi term oi seRd.
rsEe 9ts sr % or
te understood 90
be1iics 5o report t.el
mar gag agon. % ae
osl pose Ion ei-ne- arnaX
ctoaa sad ti vi-l 81 81
10 as ,a Ola ri wsl -trie1
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come so pnsH. ics s'Fl
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nalFeEs caagH 5ERfa4.
sep ers pea 9f arbueH'pg tas
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t-acbia ~ oe lnio4.oAiiy
The herald., 1894-03-23
POLLARD BRECKENRIDGE.
Progress Of the Celebrated
Seduction Trial.
More Dispositions Read for the
Defense.
Evidence to Show the Plaintiffs Bad
Character.
She Was Considered a Very Nice Girl
While at schoOl-BreckinrIdg
Not Yet Placed on the
Witness Stand.
B the Associated Press.

B the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Counsel for
Colonel Breckinridge have decided to
follow the example Of their opponents
by resefving their clients testimony for
the closing card in their case. Accord
ingly, the silver-haired congressman
disappointed many people by failing to
20 on the witness stand today, and one
of the disappointed ones was Miss Pol
lard herself, who left the court as soon
as she learned the programme. The
entire day was dragged out by the read
ing of dispositions. all aimed at two
points-to prode Miss Pollard did not
convent in 1885, and that she is other
than she represents herself to be, There
will be nothing more for the jury until
Monday, as the court intends to adjourn
Friday, and the sessions Saturday will
be devoted to arguments over the ad-
instability of depositions to show that
N iss Pollard had been intimate with
other men than the defendant, to which
The plaintiff has given notice Of OBJ
iections.
LETTERS TO THE COURT.
Judge Bradley has been the recipient
since the commencement of this trial OF
an unusually large correspondence con-
cerning the case. Many letters come
from religious people urging him in the
interests of the morals of the community
to exclude newspaper reporters from the
court, power which the judge says is
not in his power to exercise. A missive
which caused the judge to smile was
signed by woman member of the bar,
and suggested that since he excluded all
women from the court room when Miss
Pollard gave her testimony, that the
men should be treated likewise and the
women admitted when Colonel Breckin-
ridge takes the stand.
READING OF DISPOSITIONS.
The trial wac resumed this morning
with the reading of affidavits On behalf
OF the defendant. The first read was
that OF Sister Augustine of the Norwood
convent asylum. where, it Is alleged,
Miaa Dollard uaa frat ~ " Hir
The herald., 1894-03-23

Fitzgerald, music deslt a rss0g
to 113 South Spring street.