davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10
Australia
rN3LNND's WHITE nLrrnANrs.

TNWINNN WHITE ELETNNNT7.
SYpNEY, New South Wales, August
9.--lhr steamship Patton, with Kaya.
uuugh, Joseph Ilanlon aud other in.
formers in the phr tx Park murder
cascs, refused perm smuu to land at
Melbourne arrived here. The inform.
crs, 10y order OF the home government,
have boon transferred to an iron end.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10

lAhAllN' ! t'l hblH
PARs, August .. Admiral Pierre says
the uduct at Iumatlye towards the
British consul and others, has caused
much feeling IN England He usks to
be replaced forthwith, owing 10 the
poor conditions Of his health
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10

PEstH, August 9.--M 4 ~ art, the
boy VINO Wa the princlptl WITT cs. lor TIT
prosecution in the recent trial ut num-
her of Jews, Mt Ninrpy, charged with
numbering girl in oder to procure her
blood Tor ritual purposes and who sworn
he saw the murder committed, has con
trsscd To Il reporter OF the Esther III ,vd
cW,paper) that his testimony wa. false
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10
RAILROAD NEWS.


NEW YunK, Au ust o. he rcsi Ina
tiou Of Prrsldcut lalmc of the Denver
md Rio Grande railway was tcndcrd
to-day and accepted II IL sHid to be
due to his conn, elton with the Mex can
National rallroHl.
IHE SOUTHEASTERN ROAD ID.
NEW YORK, August 9,-'lhc POST
prcia from Montreal says the S0Hthcn7t-
cln railroad WAS purchased today from
Bradley u irlow by a syn licatr composed
NJ G. &. Chapman OF the national con
,trlIrliun company oil New Jersey,
Ashley Hubbard and Walter Shancy, OF
Montreal. and Jane Mitchell Of London,
Ergl nd, Ior S},SUO,O'O cnsh Thi- viii
av, Barlow "a ~urplIl. OF about >5OOuOU,
alter pa, ing On all hi liahi liir-, iu,lu .-
iup 10000 to the Canada PuC Tic road
This -ale Is go lsidcrcl IL big euchrr on
ibr Canada Ia life company, who sup
upsrd they CputI lilcd tue Southeastern
innd, and cuts pn their connection with
Boston amt OF or lunuc port The
purcht-irg syndicate are supposed t.
represent the Grand Trunk a rntul
Vermont inter st., rs Hubbard has been
horhing against the Canada Pacific al.
dong
ACROSS THE sUsQuEHANA.
ASSArolIs, Md, August 9,-Ihe
bnnrd Of hubble works have approved
the plan OF the Ba tlmore and ONO rail
road company 20 build bridge across
the Susquehaua river at Port Deposit,
ninety feet above high water, without "A
/ iraw, Tor their branch road to Phlladcl-
MIN. The company keeps tug IN con
| stapt readiness for the ne Of vessels
( passiug under the bridge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10
England


PHILOSOPHER DEAD.
LoNDoN, August 9-Profcssor Din
dorf, critic aud philosopher. is dead.
me nYNAMGrEts.
LIVERPOOL, August In the trial ot
Fcnthrr-tonr, Dcnsy, Fiaunigan and Dbl
ton, dynamite cOnspiratDr-, the counsel
Tor the dclensc, addressing the in v.
maintained that there WAS no cvid nee to
support the charge against brasy and
even II true, the mo IT., could be mlds
out OF them would hr that he was u du, e
rather than cOnspirdor.
BENTENCED FOR LIIE,
LIVERPOOL, August o Tho jury found
the prisoners guilty aud each was sen
fenced to penal seryitude Tor life.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10
Russia.


LoNDoS, August IA st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Times says; The cOro-
nation decree granting liberty ~ wor'
ship to dissenters, only aiiyc a mllllu
Of so-called registered dis-euters. There
are fourteen llIpu still unrcl.ove ~
their religious disabilities
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10
rmE TiHE mECoWD.


OTTAWA. ont, August 9--hllm'r's
steam SAW mill ear llull Quebec, burned
last night. i.op- Slpp,OOO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10
QYpt.


ALEGAEDRIA, August D-Thcrc we're
twelve deaths here from cholera yes
terday
THREATENED iNuNDAriON.
CAIRO, August y.--Flooi- In Egypt are
feared, owing to the unusually rapid rise
Of the Nile.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10

The hcalthiost apd IN s. refreshing
drink OF tns season. warranted nuine At
Carter a " iitmsoa's No. 81 Austin
Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10

Those European goods at II. Behreu :,
q Austin street, Are the dne,t ever
brought to this country, S7d6t-w-tl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10

DUBLIN, Augusta Ono hundred pau.
IerS, OF both scxes, have pntltionri the
guardians ot the North Dock union to
pay their fire tn CRnHlH ur the TN tod
Statoe, AN thoy were unnhc ~ gat work
at homo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10
sPOBS TENG NOTES.
Record of the Rae RS Yesterday In the
Old World and the New.

Luvnov. Aug - . AT Brighton to-
day the mic selling plat VA. won By
..opbld he Il theh.d,' F"ttilrs-; otd
Gal'hropo'- Va Duta , Lord Res
mpr', - sale 3 4 Eve start rs
-NlNIuGN
S,RAr.GA. Nu. uI o First u'e--nllei
won by A-c.udpr. ~ h. LIZZIE 81;
Browning b. Tine, li4J
Srcond IA hye lur'o -. Tor NO year
oil: Won rs Buupo Lloyd; Day *
Laitru 81. Fms. rs 81,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10
ireland

NATIONAL DEMONSTRATIONS AUN>poNFp.
LoNppN,August o. The gre It nat onnl
demonstration which hal boon arranged
To he held ON the estate Of parneli in
Wicklow county, ireland, Sunday next
hus been suddenly abandoned. The
reason IL stated to be nh iutimutou from
the authorities that the mo tlng wonl
he Hupprcssed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10

llNt hfN wv lhN - N'ihs
ScRANr. y, August .. A large force OF
telegraph builders hayc rrtmInri TO work
on the Western Mon.
so -iGNS ut WEAKENING.
NEW y OAK, August .. There has been
no particular change in the ,legrapn war,
No wire Cuttlnl here last night. The
Western Union business Il going ON
smoothly. / lIo strikers are still confident
and exhibit no in iicaiuns OF Weakening
GorLp'- LINES IN TEXAS.
81. LorI-, August . superintendent
Baker. OF the Western Union Telegraph
company. reports Tonight that rumurs
have been current In IcXa, to-day that
railroad operators ON al could lines in
than state were ordered out 10 day by the
BtOthcrhOod Officials; II IL asO reported
that seventy men abandoned tn ir keys
under tu.- order and that a large number
will go ouI tomorrow, but Mr.. Bnk r has
no uilirItl advice tn tli- effect, ON the con
trary ha, dispatches from hl- managers
m Galveston and other places that only
nine men have gone out on all divisions,
and the -trk" 10 lc1a-, like that the
iron Mount in Wabash aud other roads
in the north, Is, 80 Tar At least, in,l gnilicant
and harmless.
WE-TERN uNIuE rTGrHfs.
CmcAGo August Q Western Union
Otliclals hayt advices that striking telu-
graphers have returned to work to-day
as follows : Augusta, Ga, .; Clnclnnn !,
o 3; Chicago, 2; st. Louis, 2, ST. Paul, J.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10

PrI,RrUG. August . -Wiulc the en-
ploycrs at llus-cy, HuWc a Co : steel
Introductory were linking stock in the
war house lo.day,a rock supporting 900
tons OF II q gtvr way, bury Ing thul"s
Oshmau and Robert ShlhitZ, and slightly
iniWiug three utuCts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10

NEws PROM ruE INsuRRrC rION.
MADRID August MILITARY prrcau-
tons have been lOptrd here, Officials
are rcticent, but claim that the insurgents
have been dispersed in the mountains by
the troops and cap nrrd. lhc province
IA, they say, tranquil
Logrono officials telegraph that five
soldiers who took part III the outbreak At
Santa Domingo have surrendered. They
declare the regiment was deceived. amt
believed 1t vas going tn para lc when the
outbreak took place The remainder OF
the rebels are being actively pur ucd by
columns OF troop'. the governor Ct
NJ Idrid ha' closed the democratic pro-
greSsiNc club
A special from Lisbon states that the
revolt at Is daj0S has ramiti tatiuus in
various parts OF the country, but thai It
was premature. There nlc thirty special
officers on parole In Lisbon.
SITUATION GRAVE.
Pans. august o. A prominent Span
ish republican states that the situation
in Spain Is very grave. He asserts that
several superior officers of tho army are
IN favor Of republic; that an our.
break in Il republican IN eres' is ,mmi-
nent; tina the principal towns and the
Cnrhsts are preparing to act IN the
north,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10

DuprE CIiY Kan, August .. The
sevcrest storm ever known IN tins SEQ.
ton visited this city after midnight la
night The -ignal Office was blown
down Good Judges estimate the ycloc.
10y " the wind a ninety miles per hour
the roar Of the tornado was deafehlng
almost beyond belief Owing to the per.
mauoui character Of the buildings, the
damage war confined to the destruction
~ roofs, chImuoyH, stabl \, ont houses,
and muvIug building from their fuundH
ton Losses .sgrrg te fully $40 600,
divided am ng 4OJ individuals. The
torn was accompanied by grand iis.
plu, of high uiug, being Que contin-
nous sheet Of angry flame, A worry heavy
rain fell The water Il God over Il foot
deep on Print street,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-10

SCRANT.N, August .. A large force OF
telegraph builders have returned TO work
on the Western Mon.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-30
Kentucky Turkeys.

M. O. A. Gilman, Paris, KY, ships
each winter to New York an Boston
great bulk of bluegrass turkeys. The
birds from that section Of country are
quite celebrated and bring best prices.
The methods Of dressing AMI packing
are thus referred to in c)rrespnnIence
OF The CINCINNATI Co ,ervia! Gazette:
tier being drive ON their homes
in the blue grass pastures, the fowls are
quartered. in large pens adlsin'ng the
slaughten %se. The killing is done by
cutting k- Eroat, and then, allowing
The fowl TO hang with its head down.
ward 80 that all the blood may strip from
the body. Mr.. Gilman empl .ystr SIX
ty to eighty colored woAaen 81 re-
move the fearh Tney, L, practice,
bave become fast at the business, and
y; ~hile some familiar camp-meet!ns hymn
is being sung, they move their hands
with much dexterity. After tie puck
this fowls pass through the hands of
young man armed with Il b'uuston. who
with d single blow Of his WEAPON, breaks
the breast-bone, after which, the abdo-
men is split open and the enlrais care
fully removed. Alter this the fowls are
lung IN the open air until all b"dly
heat has evaporated. Then the packing
be gins. The boxes are of uniform size,
holding about twenty turkeys each.
Selling the fowl by the neck the legs are
bent forward until they rest on the
breast, this laid in the box, and the
next one a'terwsrd, being treated like
wise, laid so that the breast OF the form
er will be between the legs of the lat
ter. In this manner. Lying cheek by
jowl, like sardines in box, all the space
IS utilized and the 'ianger Of brulsiug in
shipment ayoiied.''
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-30

condition all summer in sucn q house by
making two ventilatots covered with.
wife netting and ARRANGED go az to- be
tightly closed when desired and filling
the house with fresh smoke every i've
or six weeks. / hope every lover oil
good smoked meas will test this plan
and see II it is not far SD periDr TO the
old plan ola FIRE in tbs meat room it
self" ri E il s=s ss.5s.s ~ .5z| b.
f. Experience in the Potato Field.
( lr. Sturtevant, who has been conduct
lag careful experiments to determine
whether one portion of the potato S is
more valuable for seed than another,
gives tabulated report Of the results IN
recent bulletin sent ont f.ota the New
York Agricultural Station. m .x,,.
The lesson taught from these tables
appears to he thai there Is no inferiority
Of the seed end Of the potato when used
for seed. On the contrary the figures
not only absolutely bat relatively show
the same advantage in the number OF
good potatoes.
DR.. Sturveant says: 1.-THE general sum-
mary OF Our experience with the potato
as heretofore represented, as we'll as
TUG ISStlit VI VIC pICSCHS
goes to show that the vitality ofthe eyes
used as seed improves according to the
position they occupy upon the potato
toward the terminal pos On. =
"Durinz the season of growth the
plant. from the central ewes showed
slightly more vIgor OF growth ttian5 did
those plants from the nd Ut the ,,o'&to.
Iris fact was, however, SO trvie n.rked
ihat it could only be pbserv-J by TAX
ing comprehensive %lante over the
plat, which showed silyht humiliation
from the, in general, GREATER az ct the
central plants OF the p,tA.o. White one
experiment hardly affor.i! +uIIl :lent da-
Ia for the purpose OF s.snersas2: atom, yet
an experiment as re .ulIy co-stucted as
this one, and with the metii''l of plant
ing, should p,ssess som value as lndl-
eating tue influence Of position upon the
seed eyes used. We can. however,
truthfuily express the fact that in this
experiment we have gained increase OF
crop from the eyes tAkeu from the
seed end portion OF the potato, and we
NAV be justified in coming to the gener-
al conclusion that until turtle" evidence
is obtained the eeed~ends, hitherto re-
i-cted bv MANY, NAV be considered j!
equal value with that portion " the Pc
laio usually selected or r!autl.g.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-30
The seven Sutherland sisters, now liy-

=
The seven Sutherland sisters, now liy-
in St. Louis, have reason to be proud Of
their hair. Their CAPT larry attractions are
described as follows: Sarah N. Suther-
lane, the eldest, has long, massive and
jet black hair, falling below. her waist;
Miss Victoria. whose hair is the longest
worn by any woman in tho world, shows
q gro WITH reaching to length Of seven
and half feet; Miss Isabella's hair
is more than six feet long; Miss Grace's
reaches a length OF almost six feet; Miss
Naomi hair, which almost tou ines the
ground when she stands erect, is the
moss ma ssive aud beautiful ever seen
upon d eWornan's head lit lis fully six
inches through and when spread out
c,v ers her compl eteiy like q, cloak. Mi
Dora's HAIR is II bund AMI and i've feet
long Miss Mary is the youngest, her;
hair has alread a1ta ned q womb rfnI
growth. and sis IA pidly tending toward
such length and nassiveness Us viii
make IT the most u oniersui ca pitlary2
dscuratl on the world ever saw
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-30
Trimming an Elephants Feet,


Recently Prof. George Arstingstall ana
four assistants were occupied all day in
trimming he feet of two of Barnum's ele-
plants. The operation is performed
three times-a year--once on the road,
once in the fall, and again in the spring.
The sole of an elephants foot is heavily
covered with q thick horny substance of
material similar to the three toenails
upon each foot, and as it grows thicker
and THO er it tends to contract md
crack, often laming tbs animal. When
the work of trimming is undertaken.
the elephant stands upon three legs and
places the foot to be operateil upon
. across big tub. Two u.en hold tie leg
down ard one stands at the animals
head to prevent him from tuning. Then
Professor Arstingstall, with two-foot
drawing knife, proceeds to shave
Oft great pieces of bone from the sole
of the foot. Shaylngs Of bone six inches
by foursand quarter of:an inch thick
are rapidly cut, the edges of the foot be-.
ing carefully trimmed. Often pieces Of
glass, wire, nails ETC., are found lmbed-'
ed in the foot, which have been picked
up during street parades. Sometimes
these irritating morsels work up into the
leg, and produce a fostering sore,--A
large nail was found y esterdayins Pal.
lass foot Embedded over three inches
from the bottom. Professor Arsping.
stall extracted it with small pair Of
pincers, then syringed the wound with
warm water, and subsequently covered
1t with tar. The professor then hurried
on the road. sometimes draws out such
nails with his teeth. Paltas apparently
suffered great pain, but seemed to know
that the operation would give him relief.
He held the foot high and quietly Of his
own accord until all was finished, then
houri he'd his trunk. trumpeted, and
expressed almost in words his sincere
thanks. ss n ~. =. ,@a ).
y After pairing the foot, each toe-nail is,
cut between and fled down, giving each
foot a white, clean look with its settings
of polished nails. I It takes about six
hours to finish dressing an elephants
feet, and it is said to be one of the hard
es bits of work that the men have to do,
While busy making the chips dp, Pro-
lessor Arstingsta,l said g Did you know
that three times around an elephants
front hoof is his exact height I'm 3.
Is that sop Yes, and to prove il, look
here. Then he proceeded to measure
tue frant loot uf the brute, and three
Times its circumference was found, by
iil,undng q ladder, to be- q the exact
height OF the animal - bridgeport
Conn. D letter.in New Haven Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-30
What Will Our Girls Do With Them

1t is sad. very Sal, to see philcsoph-
ers, preachers and journalists, men
whose bulging brains bear the impress
OF thought, and whose ideas sway man
kind, 60 pottering along in the same old
ruts year after year Instead OF tackliny
1--we anu import Mt matters and oues.
tons, the discussion OF which would bs
OF iufnit benefit to mankind. Age af.
ter aye, year 10y year, from the days oil
Solom N to Philosopher Pickett, the in
tel!ects Of the period b I'VE been wres-
lilng with the problem, "Wnat shall we
DO with our glrl?'' while q real ques-
ton Of Importance, what will our girls
do with themselves" has been entirely
overlooked. Tie Old and time-tl;,n red
query argues depth OF ignorance about
girl nature lamentabe 10 dryree, for
what men who had ever made toe sub
lect evAn CursOrv study would ask it?
No! tn T<uan learned in girl nature
would Ter ask, "What will our glris
do with ls?' The father of MANY ii. Is
would never ask d question which ina
plies that any one could do anything
with our girls at all; like the wise ca -
tam he would say, "What will the storm
do with the ship" not what will the
ship 90 with the storm" A father with
one girl might attempt to boss her, but
it is not very likely that he would keep
| it up very long. The sire Of brace of
daughters might attempt to guide them
little, but as soon as man has three
kid-gloves and matinee-ticset consumers
On his hands be let's mature lake its
course, and at best only makes feeble
effort 10 stem the rent OF the femln-
inc freshet by sayif With affectatlon
OF dignity to his wife MY dear, ii you
do not govern your daughters better, I
shall have to take them in hand uyself.N
The ever-present problem with the snx-
ious father is not "W hat snail we do
with our girls?" but "What will our girls
do next?'
Sometimes the OH 5lks sigh over the
prohlgacy and degel eracy of the times,
vowlng that when they were young. girls
were g,rls and behaved as such, bu5 now
adays they seem 20 think that The ball
lister their whims and pleasure. The
old folks say this when their l,yers are
IT, 'of." or the rheumatism gives
thea an extra tinge. Girls are girls,
with just the same, pretty, dainty ways,
the same power over men, the same love
of admiration, the same great big hearts,
full Of love aud attec>. IN, and lust the
same all over as the day when Eve first
saw her person mirrored in lake and
sat down on the bank to ADMIRE it 80
long that the serpent had chance to
get in enough tatfy to ruin the whole of
posterty. The bread is the same, only
types differ, made more striking by con-
tinuous reaching out in one direction by
the evolution of species that HAS pro-
duced the huge potter pigeon and the
heet carrier pigeon from the pare"t of
their race, the old blue rock.-San Fran
cisco Alta,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-30
ABOUT THE T. EIST.
IL Man With an Appetite-The Uoun.
try Where Everybody Works
A Letter to the New Orleans Times Demo

cras.
Entering sleeber in New York, you
reach, without change, Chicago in twen-
ty-four hours by the fastest line. Have
your berth secured day or two in adj
vance or you find no place, for travelling
seems to be an essential part Of the life
of the Northern people. In travel every
thing conceive BILE is at hand for your
comfort. On the train is dinirg-car
sumptuousIy furnished. Whatever you
cali for, from toothpick to- bottle of
cham payne, is at your service. 1t was
my first experience. I entered the
dinlng-c car, and was assigned to seat
opposite a large, portIy gentleman.
When the bill of fare was offered to him
1 saw him take from his pocket lea1
pencil and begin to mark his wants. l
thought he would MAYER come to an
end. By and by tho waiter brought
him his dinner. And such q dinner!
I wouldn't and couldn't eat such guam
tity for a week. In halt an
sour the dishes were
empty. and 1t seemed he was far away
fr'm being full. H'sappetite was colos-
sal. But in this country the stomach
oes mighty work. I called for few
dishes and quietly went on with my fru-
gal dinner, but I could not help but
watch my vis-a-vis. When l had fin
lshed he was attacking his third piece
of pumpkin pie, I will never forget that
man, nor his amazing appetite. We
reached Chicago in twenty-fcur hours.
There was a long delay for breakfast, a
change Of cars, and away sped the train
for Kansas City, Mo-, another journey
of twenty-four hours The route hes
through rich and very fertile country.
1t was October. On either side of the
railroad line were rich corn fields, and
mere and there long patches of small
watermeloIs, which seemed abashed at
the grandeur Of the pumpkins. Now
and then we pissed stock farms, where
the finest cattle ever saw were grazing.
At. last we reached KANSAS City, situated
on the Missouri river. Hills and hol-
lows everywhere, rain pouring down in
torrents, and mud that can't be matched
anywhere-this is what 1 first saw.
Next day still poured the rain. Then
few bright days-but the mud is as
stubborn as a mule and will not yield.
Here you meet the western
type Of American civilization.
Strong, brawny men, brusque
in manner, bold without being impolite
in speech-workrnen all--rich and pnor,
meet you every where, This is no place
for dudes. You find them in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia Q wonder. are
any in New Orleans?) but they have no
place in the West. ! remarked that they
speak here of the West with the same
pride in which we do of the South. You
L Il = 1k1 mn