The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 156, Ed. 1, Monday, January 11, 1892 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
lUrtCO
(Sfoemng Jtfews
UttTJJIJjJSllni) JVtiY in 1HHH
Entered at the l'ottofliee at Waeo Texan at See Matter
VOL 4. NO. 156
WACO TEXAS MONDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 11 1892.
50 Cents Per Month
CANGERj-
V N V-X M ' ' '
Our Gent's
BKO
Fniin
rfO
Den
THE GARZA REVOLUTION
Both
Sides Suffering for the
Limpid Liquid.
GAEZAITES AT HOME IN THE BBUSH
I'.
Offers the following bargains for this the second week of
our winter clearing sale :
Men's $2.50 Underwear at
Men's $1.75 Underwear at
Men's $t.oo Underwear at
1.50
1. 00
50
each
each
cents.
Each Lot Has Several Styles.
HALF-HOSE.
Cotton and wool
25 Cents a Pair.
Reduced from 35 and
50 cents.
HALF-HOSE.
Full-finished Balblgan
15 Cents a Pair.
Reduced from 20 and
25 cents.
HALF-HOSE.
Heavy cotton and
Brown Mixed
8 Cents a Pair.
Or 90 Cents a Dozen.
JONES & GOODLOE
Listen if low prices will ecII you we will sell you this coming week. Wo
will start the ball with a lot of men's suits at $8.00 worth $12.00. See them.
Our 810 $i2.5o $i5 $18 and $20 suits in Cutaway and Sacks are the best
See them.
Men's White Laundered Shirts at $1 Each.
Shield and Plaited Bosoms worth $1.25 and $1.50 each.
Special Sate a! MIeif s Handkerchiefs.
At 124 cents each white and colored borders H. S.
UVteaot'si o-xixl Boys' Slats
Special Sale Now Going on.
SANGER -BROS
agBBHHBHMHHMHBMBWMWWMMHIIIllllii
"WSLCO
TezHisuB-
Waco
Mr
Cmiit.
CORNER SIXTH AND JACKSON STS.
Livery and Transfer Stables.
The old Orand Bulldintr North Plaza Waco Texas. -
The finest vehicles and horses in the city. Call carnages for ladies a spe-
cialty and when desired ladies can have a driver in hvery. All trains met.
Prompt attention to all orders and satislaction guarantetd. Horses
boarded on reasonable terms.
MOISTS Y I
Money to lend on Vendors Lien Notes.
Money to lend on Pawns.
Money to buy Notes long or short time.
Houses and Lots for sale on Installments.
We will now contract to build residences
TInTO. 3D. LAmm2TFXJS0L0O
BANKER AND BROKER. 308 AUSTIN AVENUE
While tlio l'oor Minimis of Uncle Sum
Continue to Oct Lost mill Are Home-
lck Tho Situation or the Strlko Very
Gloomy.
San Antonio Jim. 11. Tho two prin-
cipal topics on hand hero still continuo
to bo tho Garza revolution and tho striko
of tho Sap and Western Union employes.
Garza still continues to bo as hard to
catch as ever although tho military
predicting every day that tho next day
is to witness his capture and tho utter
routing of his already scattered forces.
Tho main trouble seems to bo that Mr.
Garza and hia satellites are perfectly at
home in tho brush while tho poor min-
ions of Uncle Sam" are continuously get-
ting lost as well as homesick. Tho lat-
ter find it much harder chasing the Gnr-
zaites tlian they did tho Modoc Indians
in tho lava beds and would like to meet
their foes somewhere outside of tho
dense cliapparel that environs tho latter.
Tho banditti do not seem in tho least
daunted by tho skirmishes they have
gone through.
Tho principal and most disagreeable
experience that has tended to daunt them
has been tho same ono that has camped
on the trail of tho United States soldier
as well and that is la grippe. Tho scarc-
ity of water has also tended to create
intense suffering on both sides but it is
felt more by tho government soldiery
than by tho Garzaites who have tho ad-
vantage of knowing where what
littlo water there is in that neck of
the woods is located.
All sorts of reports concerning Garza
and his band are constantly being re-
ceived and the correspondents of tho
southern and eastern dailies aro affluent
in their surmises as to tho best and most
efficacious manner of throwing salt on
the tails of tho revolutionists so to
speak and to compass their capture and
if the military had taken their gratuitous
advice tho chances are that Garza would
not only have been stronger than ho is
but to-day might bo warming tho chair
of state of Mexico that ho seeks so ar-
dently. Garza seems to receive more monoy
constantly from powerful and wealthy
supporters in tho Mexican territories or
from some other places. All his men
are bound to him by the images printed
on tho Mexican coins that they receive
as stipends and which Garza seems to
bo bestowing on them lavishly Tho so-
vority with which tho Mexican govern-
ment has dealt with those supposed to
sympathizo with him has strengthened
instead of weakened his cause esjiecially
as many of tho suspects were entirely
innocent nnd had many friends to sur-
vive them.
The manner in which our tioops who
have been trying to co-operato with tho
Mexicans in tho capture of Garza have
been treated by them has excited indig-
nation among tho Americans and this
has tended to strain tho relations be-
tween tho two republics.
During tho Indian campaign when
Lieutenant Bullis and his scouts used to
cross into Mexico and when Captain
Lawton nnd his forces captured old
Geronimo Natchez and their bands in
Mexico tho troops of both countries
used to act in concert and tho Mexicans
got very indignant at our government
for making good Indians out of old Ger-
onimo and his Apaches as soon as thoy
wero captured and it is tho custom
among tho Aztecs. They cannot under-
stand or apprcciato tho humano treat-
ment by this government of prisoners of
war and still clmg to tho custom in
voguo nmong them when they captured
the Alamo and this very custom seems
to bo ono of the principal reasons why
Mr. Catarino Garza objects to tho Diaz
government. Garza is convinced that
should ho fall into tho hands of tho Mex-
ican authorities that a very brief spaco
of time would elapso beforo subsequent
proceeding would interest him no more
and that the funeral would bo conducted
on tho most primitivo and economical
plan. Uo therefore prefers to run moro
risk of capture ou this side of tho Rio
Grando and to give the othor sido a wide
berth except when ho thinks ho can
mako a raid and return in safety. All
of his followers aro imbued with similar
convictions and sinco this government
dealt so lightly with Sandoval and his
confrerees who aro now enjoying liberty
and tho salubrity of tho American cli-
mate thoy aro encouraged to mako this
tnde of tho Rio Grande tho base of their
operations.
value that money can buy
Best line of men and boys over coats in Waco.
Tho piices are $5 3 10 12.50 16 IS and 20.
Knee Pants at 20 cents 5o 75 $1 i.25 150 and 178.
Shirt waists at 25 cents 40 5o 75 and $1.00 world beaters
Underwear at 50 centB 75. $1 ilib 1.50 up to (5 00.
nst black socks at 25 cents Go 70 $1 00 and 1.00.
Neckwear at 26 cents 60 75 $1.00 1.26 and 1.C0 Finest in Waco. See them
Whit full dress shirts. New: just the thins $1 7 "5 See them. See them
aro 1 That lot of white star shirts we are closing out at 5o cents.
It you want bargains come
Sec them.
See them.
See them.
See them
See them
SEE THEM
JOES
& : GOODLOE.
407 Austin Avenue.
Ho Get Out? Oid03f
And it was the biggest order Santa
Olaus was eycr calh d upon to honor.
You can have no'idea of thedisvlay
weare making in V atcles Diamonds
Jewelry Silverware and Art Goods
unj'dss you como and look at it. To
(o$pare it with previous Christmas
dftririgs is out of the question for
noijflhg like it has ever previously
beeseen.
Don't stand on ceremony the
time of your disposal is getting limi-
ted You can lake your pick now-
come before they are all gone.
If anything was ever calculated to add to the merriment of a merry Christ-
mas it is our elegant display of "Watches Diamonds .lawelry etc
Also please remember that we will sell you goods at as low figures as you
can get them anywhere. Will meet prices frcm any souice.
iff ' jOl
KST'lfey ---- I J
?&& r$&.
M
ft
W. M-
405 Austin Avenue
RAGLAND&SON
situation hero looks gloomier than ever.
Tho failure of tho conference between
tho management of tho Aransas Pass
railroad and tho representatives of tho
strikers to accomplish nny satisfactory
result has tended to widen tho breach
and tho belief is general hero that if in
forty-eight hours somo agreement is not
reached that tho employes of tho other
ronds centering hero who have pledged
tho strikers their support will tie up
those roads rather than to handle coal
and freight of tho Aransas Pass. Fear-
ing a coal famine tho electric light com
pany jmivimMHi iuiiij-jivo vuriuuiia ui i
coal. It was intimated that this'
purchase was miido for supply for tho
Aransas Pass railway whoso supply is
getting short but it is claimed that tho !
purchase was exclusively for tho electric
light company and to prevent tho city
being enveloped in total darkness in tho
event of a general tio-up
Tho situation is gradually tending to-
waru unit point wneuier eitner war or
Ieaco must prevail. Tho railway com-
panies lmvo notified their employes that
under the law thu railway companies are
compelled to handle each other's busi-
ness and tho employes have notilied tho
companies that thoy will not bundle tho
San Antonio and Aransas Pass supplies
or freight.
SAYS HE IS CHARLEY ROSS.
ltl SliuiKliter of lluniile.
CiiAWixmDSViiJjJ Intl. .Tan 11. The
third rabbit hunt of tho fanners of this
county took place Wednesday nnd at
tho closo of tho day tho twenty-six men
who formed tho opposite sides succeeded
in killing 878 rabbits. This is a total of
21112 killed in threo hunts. For the past
three years many orchards have been
almost totally destroyed by tho rabbits
eating tho roots of tho trees and to pre-
vent this tho fanners aro thinning them
out as fast as possible. Tho side .that
killed tho smallest number of rabbits
paid for tho banquet which was largely
attended by tho farmers their wives and
sweethearts.
i
Tho Strlko.
Bam Antonio Jan 11 The striko
I'liyiilcIuiiH I'lizzlcd.
Marshall Mo. Jan. 11. An obsti
nate- case of insomnia is now puzzling
tho minds of physicians in this city. Tho
patient Mrs. G. II. Inskepp has not
closed her eyes in sleep for live days and
nights although everything has been re-
sorted to to produco rest. Powerful
opintes administered seem to have no
effect. Tho unfortunate lady lost three '
children lately from diphtheria and since
then shohas been affected with diphtheria
and a severe case of tho grip. Sho is
now prostrated from insomnia and her
condition is most critical. Thero is much
influenza and pneumonia in the city and
country.
A Sct'ily .Stniiitzi'i TclU UN Tale to tin
l'oltue ill C'oliiiuliiih I).
Columiius Jan. II. A man claim-
ing to bo the lost Charley Ross called at
Superintendent of Police Murphy's office.
Tho visitor was about 5 feet 8 or 10
inches high dark complexion dark
brown hair neatly cut dark mustacha
and a beard of sovornl days' growth
black eyes 25 years old and clothing
much tho worse for wear. Ho wanted
to talk to tho chief "and was very roluc-
tant to talk to newspaper men but con-
stant questioning drew forth his story.
JJo wanted lxilico protection which
was assuid htm by tho Superintend-
out.
"I am tho identical Charloy Ross
stolen from Philadelphia so many years
ago. Tho first thing I remember was
when I was about ! years of age and 1
was then standing at tho comer of South
Union and Stdvens Btreets Nashville
I nv... -...... A P Wnltinli. nml wifn
whom I was over taught to believo wore
my father and mother. They livo at 84
Stevens street. Between that timo and
when I was about 10 I gravitated be-
tween Walpolu and Mrs. Faloy who was
Biiid to bo my aunt. I worked at Hough-
ton's harness store but not liking it
learned tho tinner's trade. I first learned
I was Charley 'Ross when about 12 years
old. A song had been written on tho
abduction and ono evening a number
wero singing it when ono of tho men
turned to mo and said: '1 don't suppose
yon know that you are Charley Ross do
youV
'It made no impression upon me at tha
timo and I drifted away from Nash Wile
going to Chicago Kansas City and othor
places finally bringing up at Duquesne
111. Tho iMioplo thero thought I was u
railroad detectivp. This happened also"
at Cairo and Paducnh. '
"Between MoKinzio and Naslivillo (1
was going back") two men wero on tho
train when ono of them looked at me
and said to tho oilier: 'Ho is a bravo
man and if lio over roaches his father
thero is a great future beforo him.' 1
began then to think and am now satisfied
that I am Charloy Ross and when I get
to Philadelphia 1 can prove it in two
hours. Thero aro men in this city who
can identify mo but I cannot give their
names; but sotno uro detectives."
Ho goes nndor tho name of Walpolo.
Don't buy any wedding proson t
until you examino tho finost lino in
Waco at L. NKwiumo's
D jninau & Bro's old stand.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Christopher, R. The Waco Evening News. (Waco, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 156, Ed. 1, Monday, January 11, 1892, newspaper, January 11, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114659/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .