davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
PRECINCT OFFICERS
.lUstice of the sppncp,

The News ia authorized to announce J b.
Earle az u candidate VI Justice OF the Peace.
Precinct No ]. subject 10 the action Of the
Democratic party.
THE NRws 10 authorized to snnounoe
~ II. Davis ~ n ca1ildatc q. the approaching
3, McLennau comfy sub)eo. to the action OF
She Domocrsto party
The NEWS la authAriIed to AM ouucs Jus. S
Fitzhugh. IA a candidate for Justice of the
Ponce Of Pre,nct No /. McI.ennan county,
Huhjec. to the action or the democratic party.
The NEWS il auth ,rl,ed to announce J II.
Bautou a. q candidate for Justice Of the Peace,
Prsc!nct NO T. subject to the action of the
Democratic party
Constable.
Charley Sparss announces h'pself as a can
Adate for constable Of precinct NJ /, McIen.
nan County, Texas, subject to the action OF
She Democracy OF the county
Tue NRws IL authorized to announce Pink
sparks ~ candidite for constable Precinct
No l, subject To the action of the Democratic
party.
The NEWS ia authorized to snnouroc Joe
Brightwell 10 u candidate for constable In
',eoincs No. |, At the next election, subject TO
che action OF the Democratic primaries.
The NEWS Is authorized TO announce George
w Crlppen rs q candidate for Constable In
Precinct No. l. McLennan county, at ne next
election.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Transfers of real estate reported
by Waco Abstract and Investment
Company, room II, Provident
Building, Waco, Texas, March IA,
1924:
Herman Siemers, ct TX, to p X
WORKMAN, 5 acres Sanchaz grant,
500
M Surrstt, ct ux., to J f and A p
Henry, 1905 acres S Banks survey,
81 900, 81
Con Boyle to Frank Ortwerth,
one half interest in > lots, Morrow
survey, 81 Jos 81.
l. G Penny, ct ux., to Emma
Watson, lots & and Z, Mont gomery
heirs addition, $l75.
A Milazzo, ct ux., to S Rovello,
lot North Sixth street, Moro "
survey, 1892 30.
J EikeI TO Edward Strauss, lot
10, block A, farm lot IL, $500.
Sam Sanger and Sol Hirschberg,
to Edward Strauss. lot 9, block A,
farm lot II, $1,000.
s T Caldwell, ct ux., to r b
Merchant, acre ii Anderson
survey, So
I Caldwell, ct ux., to J w
Merchant, acre HI Anderson sur.
vey, $50.
f b Williams and Mamie S Bog
CESS, to A D Sterling, acre John
Tucker league, $50.
+ / Wllcoxson to | n Wilcox
son, SIS acres Thos Polk survey
$500.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

Those of our readers who have
availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity offered by TIE News to
secure those beautiful photographs
entitled "Sights and Scenes Around
the World are delighted with their
bargains. If you have not so far
clipped the coupons You can get all
the parts from one TO ten by send
ing Is cents for each part without
the coupons, and from now on clip
the coupons and send them with 10
cents for each of the remaining
parts Remember coupons for part
Is are now running. Coupons for
each part run one week, and the
coupons will continue until the
whole twenty parts have been
published.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
District Court Notes..

Judge Scott will tomorrow morn
ing at O'Clock call the peremp .ory
docket. A full attendance of all
members of the bar is desired. The
docket will be called subject to the
d spositlon Of case set for tomor.
row morning.
Jurors summoned for Monday the
END inst, will not be needed be-
fore the Thursday following. If
not needed at that time, due notice
VIII be given.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Surgeons to Meet.

The railway surgeons of the
United States will hold conven
ton in Galveston on the 10th and
II It'll of May An arrangement has
been made to give these surgeons an
excursion to Austin, to test the
OF one and other stimulants Of that
region.
What's the matter with getting
these distinguished life preservers
to visit Waco and examine the arte.
sian baths2
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

Hot artesiau baths prevention of
scarlet fever Battle At the
NATAr0Rio NAToRIUM.
Cor. 4th aud Mary.
Don't Tobacco spit or Smoke Your
Life Away

Is the truthful, startling title of lit
tie book that tells all about No-to.bac
&he wonderful, harmless guaranteed
tobacco habit cure The cost is tr-
ding and the man who wants to quit
aud can't runs no physical or financial
risk in using motto bac" Sold by
II G. FISHER & Co, and al druggists.
Book at Drug Stores OF by mail
sree. Address The Sterling Remedy
90 Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
latest News from the Lipshltz Store

Mr.. j NJ Douglass has bought
out the Lipshitz store aud is pre-
pared to run the store on the same
plan as formerly. Mr. Douglass
has stocked it with new goods
throughout and will sell at lowest
prices. Every one can be- accom-
modated to suit his desires-the
honest with groceries; the murder.
ers and robbers will be waited upon
az the door with rifle and two
reyolvers; the chicken thief will not
ne slighted; he will be served at the
coop by . fierce watch dog.
All this week Mrs. J. NJ. Doug
.aqs will give away, free of charge,
300 prevsntltives for sc,rlet fever.
She has nursed that disease and
understands ,s nature.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Wants Contracts.

Wlll take contracts for furnishing
the sandy loan from the east bank
OF the river for filling and grading
your yards, landscape gardening,
grass soddlng and gravel hauling.
r. q. KIRKPATRICK,
6o5 South Eighth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
No Experiment.

In reaching Austin, San Marcos,
San Antonio, etc., via international
and Great Northern railroad, Two
daily trains each way. Insist upon
your ticket reading via Hearne or
Taylor and the international and
Great Northern railroad. Perfect
roadbed, magnificent equipment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
COUNTY OFFICERS
County Treasurer.

The News /. authorized to announce Mori
81 Standcier, as candidate for County Treas
1reE. al the next election.
We are authorized to annouce Joseph a
Clifton a. a candidate tor nomination ~ Treas.
rrer OF McLennan county, subject to the sctio d
,er the Democracy Of ,dr county.
The NEWS Is authnriz ID to announce w. X
idoilon, az candidate for County Treasurer
"a the eueniDg election, subject 10 the action
Of tie democratic party.
John NJ Connor Is candidate for County
Treasu FER subject to the action Of the demo
Grade party.
For Tax bsse.sor.
THE NEWS Ia Authorized 60 announce John x.
Warner for Tax AssessOr OF Mctenngn county
suhiect to The scti1n of the democratic
primaries.
For County Attorney
We az auth orized ~ announce. subj 'ct to
Che action " tine Dem bcrsts ~ the county T. \.
blair a. candidate for recollection to the once
OF county attorney Of ncicnnsn county,
We are authorized D announce j f.. Boyr ton
- an indApenccrt candida for county attorney
9f mcLennan county at 10 general election in
November, is94.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

To Dallas and return. The NJ. ,
X. and T. Railway will sell excur.
sion tickets to Dallas, March sth
and 10Th, good until March 22nd,
for return, for 50 90, account Hogg-
Clark Committee.
j. X. SMITH, Ticket Agt.
M, X. d T. Railway.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Monochrome Painting

On Windows, (style of those at the
Convent Office, hotel and resi-.
dence windows painted. For par.
ticulars apply to corner Thirteenth
and Morrow streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Sold by all druggists.
Telephone Egan for Coal.

The NATAToRIO- SANATORIUM is
superior in appointment and con-
venlence for administering hot baths
to any natatorlum in or out of
Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

Ed. Clark, at 72S Austin avenue,
Keeps the finest meats the market
affords, fresh fish and oysters, and
pure hogs lard. Call and leave
aim your order Goods delivered
anywhere in the city Phone 81.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
ALLAROUND TOWN.

For, while his craw's not filed with
sand,
He gets it in his eyes.
Calvert has larantined against
Waco.
No cases were disposed of in the
district court this morning.
There were 1853 names Of voters
registered this afternoon at -.
And Bull Nye comes also. Waco
is 3 regular magnet for celebrities
The board of health will hold a
meeting this afternoon at o'clock.
The Cotton Palace fund comes on
apace--it should come on full
gallop.
The county clerk issued NATURAL.
cation papers today to |. Goodman,
native of Germany.
AS election day draws near,
foreigners are beginning to take out
the naturalization papers 80 they
can vote.
The Waco Medical Association
held an interesting meeting last
night. Dr.. w. O. Wilkes read an
excellent paper on "Meningitis.
Marriage licenses were issued to.
day to the following parties Over
ton Whitesides and Addie Moore;
J ohm l.. Hurst and Miss Lula White.
The Merry Milkmaids base ball
team has accepted the challenge of
the Cotton Palace team for q game,
he date to be agreed upon by the
managers.
The Hotel Royal, Of this city, con-
tnues to be spoken of as one of the
best conducted houses in Texas.
"l on sign the register, Will Hunter
does the rest
In accordance with the recon-
mendatlon of the board of health
against the ACCESSIBILITY of holding
public gatherings, there will be no
prayer meeting at the First Presby.
terrain church tonight.
Master in Chancery Prather will
tomorrow hear the application of
Receiver Abeel to be allowed to
fence the rlght-of-way of the Waco
and Northwestern road from Waco
to Marlin, aud to build two bridges.
The following cases were disposed
OF in the city court today: Ennis
Taylor, burying a yearling in the
city limits, fined IS; w. o. Hogan
and w. X, Vaut, fighting, fined
So each; Frank Stule, drank,
fined 81 so.
Dr.. Thos. r. Markham, the cele.
brated New Orleans divine, we'll
known in Waco as relative of DR..
S. A. King and Judge w. Nj.
Sleeper, whom he has visited here
on several occasions, died Monday
afternoon, after q protracted illness.
There have been no deaths from
scarlet fever cases reported since
yesterday morning. One new case
was reported this morning at the
residence Of S. T. Morris, corner of
Fifteenth ana Franklin streets. The
house ls quarantined and guarded.
The following officials of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
were in the city today: Henry G.
Rouse, of Nav York, president of
the board of directors; Thomas c.
Purdy, of st. Louis, vice president
and general manager; A. A. Allen,
general superintendent; J. w. Max
well, division superintendent; and
ID. Miller, traffic manager. They
were met at the depot by commit
t e consisting of Messra S. w
Slayden, w. D. Lacy and w. W.
Seley, and were shown over the
city. No special signifi canoe is
attached TO their visit. They are on
tour of general inspection of the
lines
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Telephone Egan for Coal.
Phone y will got lacy's Coal office.
For Sale.

For sale.
One five room house, two lots
5Oxl5o, good we'll water, buggy
house and stall; corner of Peach and
Earl street, East Waco.
I. g. KIRKPATRICK,
COS South Eighth St.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Fine Cigars and Fresh Candies.

Mr.. j. E. Ford can now be found
at $40 Austin street, with choice
stock of hae cigars and fresh
candies. Call and see him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Telephone Egan for Coal.
Try Gribble Bros. for groceries.

No institution in this city. is
more deserved popular than the retail
grocery establishment of Gribble
Bros. Lowest prices commensurate
with quality, and prompt delivery
are among the inducements offered.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

For the tenderest and greatest
variety of meats see Crippen, corner
Fifth ard Franklin streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Phone 175. McAIeSter Coal Co

When yon want pure, fresh can
dies, or the best fruits in the mar
ket, go to
QuIcKsALL & KILGo's
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

See Stark West & Co. for acoi dept
and fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Phone Lacy for McAIister Lump.
A Sure Cure for Piles.


Itching Piles are known by mois-
ture like Precipitation, causing in
tense itching when warm. This
form as we'll as Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding, yield at once to DR..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts affected, absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects a
permanent cure. so cts. Druggists
or mail. Circulars free. DR.. Bo.
sauko. Philadelph Pa.
Sold by Williamson Drug Com
pany, Druggists.
Country produce at Gribble Bros.
Trees Trees. Trees.
Until the fifteenth only, Thomp.
son Bros, near the postoffice.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

Country produce at Gribble Bros
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-25
The Floods.

The dam at Horse Shoe Curve, above
Altoona we'll known to all travellers over
the Pennsylvania railroad, burst on sun.
day night, thirteen feet of it being carried
away. The people living below had ample
time to get away. Rains fell heavily all
Saturday and Sunday and it is feared the
whole dam will go. The city OF Altoona
gets its supply from this body OF water.
At Williamsport very high waters pre-
vail and there was much fear OF recnT-
rance of the floods of S9. Bradford, Bel,
lefonte, jamestown N. 7. DuBols ana
other points report heavy floods.
Pittsburg had high water with higher ex-
pected, and coal operators would ordi-
narily have been glad to see shipping
stages, but their was no coal to go.
The Conemaugh was higher than since
the great flood. Much damage was done
and one boy lost his life.
The papers on Tuesday contained still
larger reports of the floods. The Ale
gheny was a ragi ng torrent and great loss
of property was oecasioned in the Two
cities BY the high water. Two lives were
lost in Pittsburg, and there was general
stagnation in business. Lumber dealers
boat owners, and others suffered. The
large stores adjacent to food territory
were busy removing goods from basement
to upper stories.
The P. d W. R. R. tracks were. COM
pletely flooded and trains were run IN over
the Pennsylvania tracks. The Conemaugh,
mindful of 80, was again raging and miles
of the main line of the Pennsylvania rail
road were under water and destroyed. The
train which left Pittsburg at z. Nj.
loaded with delegates to the State Conven-
tion was forced to return and transporta-
ton secured by way of the b. d o.
Williamsport reported an average OF II
of water through the city, with great sut-
fering. Every foot of ground in the city
was under four feet of W ater, and but a
single telephone wire remained to send
word outside the place. Railways, tele-
graphs, telephones, all were useless. One
and one half millions of dollars worth OF
property were destroyed.
JOhnstown suffered loss of half mil
lion, and two lives were lost. Tracks
were washed away and all business suffer
ed heavily.
Warren Pa. experienced the highest
waters since rs. Bridges, tracks etc are
destroyed.
Bradford Allentown, Hollidaysburg,
Harrisburg and other points report heavy
losses, most of these places are without
light, and transportation facilities.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-25
Failed to Agree.

The national convention of bituminoui
coal miners and operators called to attempt
a settlement of the miners strike ended at
Cleveland, last Thursday. There was not
a sufficient number OF operators represent
ed in the convention to make any settle
ment general, and the miners, in pursu
ance of the policy mapped out at theil
national convention in Columbus, refused
to make settlement and the strike viii
continue.
The following resolutions adopted BY
the mines delegates in caucus and read IL
the convention tells what was done, anC
shows that there is no bluff about thu
miners position.
Whereas, In view of the fact that large
proportion of the coal operators of the bi
luminous mines have either contemptu
ously or otherwise ignored the hand o
peace and Cancellation proffered to them il
the calling of this convention, and,
Whereas, Being guided by the light o
experience, we believe that, in the absenc,
OF these operators, any settlement, baseC
on compromise, would be utterly im
practicable. and would only add to and &C
centuate the miserable condition of on
constituents, therefore be it
Resolved, That we deem it impossible h
make any settlement here with those op
orators who have met with US. and, Will,
appre ciating the full extent of the etfor
made by the same we ask their cooper
alton in bringing peaceable and persuasive
pressure to bear upon the absent operator
to agree to terms giving justice to ou
craftsmen.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-25
Washington Notes.

On Thursday of last week the Democra-
tic leaders of the Senate concluded to
force the fighting in the tariff bill. Harms
tried to secure a continuous session, the
Republicans broke quorum, absent mem
bers were sent for, dilitory motions made,
and the Senate did not adjorn till 1880
that night. During the day committee
of five, consisting of two Democrats, two
Republicans and one Populist was ap-
pointed to investigate the charges OF bribery
and as to whether any Senator had been
speculsting in sugar.
On Friday Senator Gray returned TO
Washington, and expressed an unwliiing-
ness 10 accept the Craftsmanship of the
Investigating Committee, but was hnally
induced to accept.
Mr.. GRAY realized that If he accepted this
annointment which was conferred upon
him during his absence he would be obllg-
ed to ask great many unpleasant and di-
rect personal questions of those OF his
Democratic associates on the floor OF the
Senate whose names have been connected
bv current report with speculation IN sugar
stock.
Asa friend of the Cleveland administra-
ton, Mr.. Gray also realized that an lnyesti-
cation sincerely conducted of the histoty OF
the tariff bill and of the formation of the
sugar schedule might lead to revelations
which would reflect disatrously upon the
conduct Of the campaign which resulted IN
the second election of Mr.. Cleveland. tor
these reasons Mr.. Gray was very unwlliins
to serve and he privately expressed tnlS
unwillingness to several Democrats:
Then the Senate agreed to begin It's ses-
sions at 10 A. M, and went to work on tue
Tariff Bill, and disposed OF five more pages
Coxey, Browne and Jones were sentenced
to 20 DAYS in Jail, and the former two lined
s5. each, at Washington on Monday. They
were handcuffed and placed in the BLACK
Maria and transported to the jail with the
other prisoLes.
On Monday son of Senator Hunton told
the investigating Committee how he had
been offered money to influence his father
vote in the Sugar Schedule, and Senator
Kyle said he had been offered $40, ,OoO for
his vote.
On Tuesday the iron schedule furnished
material for the most interesting debate
vet had on the tariff in the Senate. Seven
paragraphs were passed upon that day, and
the spirit of concession seemed stronger
among the Democrats than ever before.
The classification of certain forms OF iron
used in the Mckinley law was adopted IN
two or three paragraphs. The rates were
reduced, but specific duties were pretty
generally retained. The offering OF the
new schedule was somewhat OF surprise
and the Republicans were dazed for Wnlle'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-25
Memorial Day.

Aswe show our inner selves by our
acts so as Americans, we show our nation
al characteristics to great extent by the
observance of Memorial Day, which II
would seem, in the natural order OF things
would lapse and be forgotten. That TINS
gains in reverent feeling each year, speaks
well for the American people.
The day is well selected, as to season.
for consecrating with flowers and tears,
and loving memories, the. brave lives that
went out for their country. 1t is httlng
that amidst the sunny peace OF May,
amidst its flowers and green grass, with
the smiling blue and gold above, we nal
low the memory of the dead heroes.
There is no longer any thought OF Lhe
bitterness engendered by the war. 10, 10,
gather they lie to-day, blue and gray, and
together north and south weep over the
forms that are gone. Not forgetting that
we were forever right and they forever
wrong. we eliminate all enmity from our
recollection. Together we stand, as TO-
rether they fought, brothers; now with the
broad principles of human liberty and
freedom before US.
1t is the good fortune of memorial day
that its date marks no anniversary of the
great and bloody battles of the civil war.
1t need not be pointed out that hardly q
dav in the calender is without its record
of battle, or skirmish during the constant
four years struggle, and May was an espec-
tally favorable time for operations. Never
theless it SO happens that the conflicts OF
the Both were of a minor character, and
none of the great conflicts took place on
that day. e.
If, then, the selection OF this season for
memorial ceremonies is made felicltous
through the fact that now all over the
north the wealth of flowers is at Its fuiiest.
II becomes doubly SO with the feeling thai
this, the only public holiday based on
events of the late war, commentaries no
great victory or defeat which might bring
bitter memories to any portion OF oui
countrymen. Let it be memorial not Of
the strife, but of the peace that followed,
and may it continue to be celebrated
through generations.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-25
Snow Storm in Kentucky

The heaviest and most disastrous snow fall
iny ears in Eastern Kentucky fell last Sun
day. At Stanton,i in Powell Co.. ten inches
fell, doing great damage to the extensive
fruit orchards in that section. The apple
and peach crops are almost totally ruined
At Beattyville. in Lee county, eight
inches fell, breaking down hundreds oi
young trees and stunting gardens, corn
and wheat. Seven inches fell at Carlisle,
in Nichol county, the worst in forty years,
damaging tobacco badly. At Harodsburg,
in Mercer county, six inches had fallen ur
to o'clock that night, and at that hour
was still coming down at lively rate.
Two inches fell at NIchOlasville, Jessa-
mine county; five inches at Frankfort, two
inches at Richardson, four inches at
Georgetown. doing heavy damage, particu-
lurly to wheat and tobacco, while gardens
were completely knocked out.
From all parts of Eastern Kentucky re-
ports of less significance came in showing
that the precipitation was general and
damaging. and it is feared that the loss
will be shown to be very heavy when re-
ports come in from the mountain counties,
where extensive experiments had just been
begun with tobacco and garden crops.
There was but a trace of snow in Louis
vile, through it was very cold. Through
out Eastern Kentucky the 'oldcst lnhabl-
tant" has retired from sight.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-25
Fairuieiu Items.

The Mcclure family Of this place had q
very cold wet time last Saturday attending
the funeral of Mrs. f. r. Campbell.
John B. Maize has gone to Clearteld
county to work at his profession.
The people have pretty nearly all go1
their corn planted around here.
Rev. Coleman who assisted Rev. Sher
ar at the communion on last Sabbath, de
liyered his discourses in such wonderful
eloquent manner and elegant style that il
pleased all the attendants, and left an i'm
preston that will not soon be forgotten.
Jas Black, from Harrisville Butler Co
| is visiting at W. G. Hawns.
At festival in the Union Hall, on las
Thursday and Friday night, for the bene
fit of Methodist Church, they cleared $l4 l3
Mrs. G. Scott of this place drove dowI
to attend the anniversary of her daughter
birth day, Mrs Samuel Campbell of Petro
LA. Since she has been crippled it is thu
first time we have seen her out of th'
house for years.
Lon Timblin traded horses yesterday
with man who drove through from thu
state of Nebraska.