davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

An old physician, retired from prnc.
trace, having had placed m his hands
Ivy an East India missionary the for.
mulu ui simple vegetable remedy for
The speedy aud permanent cure Of Cou-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catnrrh, Asthma
aud all throat and lung affections. also
II pos itlyr aud radical cure tor Neryuus
Debility and all Ngrvuus Cumpai r..
after having tested ia wonderful curn.
tive powers IN thousands of cases. Inns
felt II his duty to make II known to hir
suffering fellows. Actuatcd by this mo.
tive and "a dceIrc TO relieve human suf-
ferIng ! will seud, free Of charge, to all
who desire 1t, this receipt, III German.
French ur English, with full dir ctluns
Tor preparing and using Sent 10y mul
hN addressing with stamp, naming this
ptror, W. A. Noycs li9 powcD' - Block,
Rochester, New YORK.. -wylO-l2-l9ts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07
NUMBER 251

.ruco tn cnl tine numbers M tb.ir
tickets and see him place the tay
.vstb fine numbers ON INTO the wbe'i
and send tnr,e pentlemrn IN he
.s.ngeto .yarnipr into rbe matter Tor
them. Mr. Charles + Parent of MIN
prupulia. Nl,nnrantn. r. NJ Abbott ~
IIrnr ,,untv, k,.'suj Gon Kit1er@ of
ihis CITY. respoud,d 10 Nm, cali and went
upou the stage. 4 yreat man, numbrrs
were given. nul tine committee ,gn. Az.
sisted b., Judge Uokr I'M Gnlinv their
dun icate- ON tine table. This was kent
mn, until the audience became auxious
Tor he drawing to proceed. The 100.
Ooo tickets were then placed in the big
wheel iu the presence az the audience
and the prizes ia tine little wheel The
drawing began with the can of ticket
%. igg. md Col MrlIert rcsponie with
the prize of so which the ticket drew.
After waiting for an hour, the capital
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07
EnI"rch s"M"nI IromhIc-.

Day before Yesterday Chairman j. W.
Spcight 81 the public school buurl !, re
ceiycl an official commune ution from
the trustees Of the Howard institute,
colurcd, asking the withdrawal ~
Fannie II. johnson, supernumerury
trncher at the institute, aud the appoint
mont Of llnttlc Cobb, daughter NJ
stephen Cobb, the president N the
board The school board met yesterday
~ con .ider the matter bat being IN
formed that VI A. f. G. Long, whose
place Miss johnson filled, had nearly
recovered 40 tIHt siIe could attend hcr
duties, did not investigate the matter.
bat dIspcuscd with the teachers services
until Mrs. Long could take charge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

We are showing this week the prrtri-
rst style, our prices ON these goods ARE
from H. to % per cent lower than those
Of other huuscs.
10 tic SASuFH BBo7.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

ST. LoCi-, No, October John
FARLEY, Waco CablcRrum received
announcing that highest award an gold
medal was uyau tu Auhcu cr Busch
Bulrlo beer at tine Amsterdam Worlds
exhibition, wherein -ryru three Ger
mon, Austrian nul all other Enropelu
brewers ~ note, CONNIE for the prize.
AuuLruu BUs,H, Pres.
III. i.Iy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07
Dyoins ana Cleaning.

Gents suit, dyed for ~; gents suits
cleaned. $3.50. at Waco Laundry. near
suspension 5rldgc, lo.' II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

Complicated watch ropirlng a spec
Alty, Il LEyISsKl a ALhEAs.
--.O-i tu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

Nj. Behreus' southern liver pills aud
eureka corn cure, for sale at Ii. Behreus'
-lG jtc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07
slor INSTRUMENTATION.

Go at once to Tucker Il Willis and get
bottle of their "DtATrhwl uul Cholera
Mixture But few doses will do the
work. lOOGtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07
STAGE ANGELS,
THE MODERN BALLET GIRL AND
HER WAYS.
How Dancers are Educated and
Where Mysteries of the
Profess on.


"Do yuu see TINT" snii Mr. Leon
/ John Vincent Yesterday. pointing .o 10
| stretch of upcu country near the ha-e
I ui us massive brain. "Wrl, that was
/ brought there 10y mrutu tram We
! been trniuiug ballet dancers for thirty
| Years, and lt'su wonder I've got "a hair
I ON my head
( "lsu't It nice business
ooh. the hu-Iurs. ls NICE enough. but
1t rqmrcu little deeper insight into
/ human nature than the brain of one
muu can muster 70 tell the truth, ia
rather not talk ON the subject. The
| Thought hrlug- Iccolicruous to my miui
| TINT nuke me -huddcr'
"What rrr the prerequisites OF "a suc.
| t'T y" ""''t WN''I.
ne must nave
nEAhr on 7rrNi
"a nature which cannot br .Iccpssfully
uuprulrd tu by uu, Of ibec untlcss ar
tltirrs of tine onpositr s.y--unJ. ubnyr
AL. II. ur.I,sr,ilpl,I, pg,. I'm ,Ir
fnrmcr rr,,rrt WA, i,lr,ra'.i, If ted fnr
th,, rr,r,ss,,,u INIT 's,,,Il, ,g,,,,,,. h..
a., I.t. '"'''''N go
Al, N.,....,,, ,,t,.. ,...,...,. ,.,,,.i,..,.,..
.,.,',l..,, i,'t,'i ..,,,,..
G.,,,'i',', ',','' - WV "'
.r,, r.', I'""'' ....t.i..
''' n''' '.',"L ",' '.''i !" " ''"''',
H"u''H NE COM n"'u' !" 1Hul'' J. ",l"l
uR''hr7S nuke ~ lHI'" nIII'''h'e' 'nr
stage paints nowadays M hr hny lr
amends Tor These detects JUDGED, IT TX
frequently the uElicsl woman that shows
Ia III" best advantage before TIA" foot
lights The duucri should be young,
supple. uuhurdrucd with suprUIuou-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

For the best Inc "f boots and shoes
go to H. linhrra. Prices guaranteed.
60 .tr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

Silks, elk. BOO elegant prpfumun aud
m Hll thr new styles, can b. bought NJ
Levine Br Ii. lU.lfc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

New Goods
p..yi, preserved strawberries
p.,.ris preserved mspbcrres,
p.t,yt. extra strawberries,
batavia sweet sitt.d peas,
batavia mum,p't prus,
B,m,a n-pa asn-
Al guaranteed new fresh good, amt
no best .n the market.
EARN anl OTHER vegetables TO arrive.
John F. MAR SHALL.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-23
Report on the Yellowstone Park.

Report on the Yellowstone Park.
A Washington dispatch under date
of the 18th inst. says:
p. H. Conger, superintendent Of the
| Yellowstone National Park. has sub
mitted his annual report to the secre-
tary of the interior. He thinks the
law passed last winter providing fol
the appointment of ten assistant
superintendents was not well consid-
cred. TO be useful, these officers
should be stationed at different parts
of the park, and they have not the
means to build their own quarters and
furnish their own equipments. He
thinks the provision of the new law
dividing the responsibility for the
protection and improvement of the
Park between two departments of the
government is unwise. and that con-
gress at the next session will no doubt
place the Park in the hands of one re-
sponsible head. The people of the
territories, especially those living IN
the Yellowstone valley, are greatly
dissatisfied with the claims of the
Park commissioners that they hold
the exclusive right to transact all
kinds of business. aside from that
done by the government within the
limits of the Park. The superintend.
ent says he has never yet been in
formed by the secretary of the inte-
rior that such is the case. The laws
pertaining to the government and pro-
lection of the people Of the Park are
very ineffective. The superintendent
says the time has arrived when it is
that congress should take
hold of this subject. The people of
the Park have no security against de-
probation or lawless act against per-
son or property, and this is well under
stood by the vicious and criminal
classes who infest the Park. Visitors
to the Park this season have been
largely in excess of those last year,
and largely different in character.
The superintendent reports that the
unlawful slaughter of game has been
suspended, and that excel.
lent progress has been made in the
OF roads and bridges in
the Park.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-23
The Name "Yellowstone.n .

A correspondent some time ago
wrote to ask us the origin of the name
Yellowstone" We confessed at that
time our inability to answer. and after
a few weeks Of investigation do not
find ourself in a much better position
to formulate a better reply. In
printed lore the first use of the name
we find in Lewis and Clark's Journal
of their Expedition Through the
Rocky Mountains. It says: ''April
26, 1904, we encamped at IL O'Clock at
the junction of the Missouri and Yel-
lOwstone rivers. This latter river,
known to the French as s'Roche
Jaune, yellow Stone) or, as we have
called it. the Yellowstone, rises, ac-
cording to Indian information, in
the Rocky Mountains" The name
seems to have been we'll settled in the
French language before the advent of
Lewis and Clarke, who merely applied
to the river the English Interpretation
of the name given by the French ex-
plorers. It was the regular, almost
invariable, custom Of the Canadian or
French explorers to make up their
geographical nomenclature from a
translation of the Indian names. The
instances. of this custom are too nu-
merous to require any citation in proof.
1t would therefore seem most probable
that s.Roche Jlune' was merely taken
from the Indlan. In further support
OF this fact it is a tradition of among
those who have lived long among the
aboriginal tribes of this country that
among the Rees, Mandans and other
nations living near the mouth Of the
Y Yellowstone, the name Of the river
was a phrase exactly equivalent in
their language to the present name of
the noble stream and was SO called
from the yellow bluffs which mark its
lower course. But the Crows who, in.
habited from time immemorial the
country along its upper course. gave
another name to the river. With them
it was cheda-cabclli-ichi or Elk
river, and had Lewis and Clarke
first reached the head of our valley in
stead of its fnrthest extremity DOUBT
less they would have entered the
name in their Journal as Elk river and
that might have been the name till the
present day instead Of Yellowstone,
Is their writings became semi ofictal|
documents, and the names they have |
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-23

bestowed throughout the northwest
have been retained except in avery
few instances. It was by no means
uncommon for different Indian tribes
in the northwest to apply different
names to different courses of
the same river or range of
mountains. A notable example of this
is found in the case of the Big Horn
river. That name was given by the
Crows who inhabited the lower valley,
from the s'blg horn" or mountain
sheep found so abundantly Throughout
that region. But the Shoshones
who lived along it's head waters
called it by a name slgnl-
flying Wind river, which name
it still bears, in spite of the fact tn at
it is the main stream OF the lower Big
Horn. The name Yellowstone Tor it's
equivalent) seems, therefore, to reach
back into the dim vista of the past
back to time when white foot had
not trodden it's valley or anything but
a dusky eye looked upon it's waters.
(We except the Mandans, many Of
whom are said to have light, freckled
compilations and blue or gray eyes.)
Whatever may he it's origin it is at
least a name sufficiently noted as ap-
piled to the most interesting region of
the world, one of the noblest streams
of the northwest, and one Of the best
counties in Montana.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-23

The Billings artesian well is down
SIS feet and still no flowing water.
The f1re-brick used at the Anaconda
smelter were imported from England.
P. w. Meadow of Billings, has sold
out the branch business he operated at
Maiden.
The democrats of the Third judicial
district selected w. B. Hundley as
their delegate at large.
Gen. Meade, of Omaha, president cf
the Collar mine at Maiden, is visiting
his Montana property.
She distance from Stuart, on the u.
& n, to Anaconda, the new smelling
camp, is seven and one-half miles.
Col. and Mrs. Sanders of Helena,
celebrate silver wedding on Oct. 9th
the twenty fifth anniversary. of their
marriage.
N. Lewis of Rock Creek, Meagher
county, was thrown from his wagon
loaded with logs, crushed under the
load and nearly lost his life.
Of the beef killers of Billings who
failed to display the steers hides in
accordance with law, one was fined
800 and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment.
The democrats and republicans of
Silver Bow county tried to arrange for
coalition ticket but the latter asked
too many delegates and the denis con-
cluded to ''go it alone.
We have it from good authority
that the road now being built to
Wickes will be pushed ON to Butte by
way of the Boulder and Yankee Doo-
die gulch.-Independent.
A recent number of Science contains
an able, interesting article on .'Some
Geyser Formations from the pen of
DR.. A. G. Peale, Of the u. S. Geologi-
OesA OuA vOys WAlO OtCIAV OOIuO t1llj0
this town and vicinity with Professor
Hayden, last summer.
A. D. Wolfe, who has been visiting
Alaska, in a lecture before the geo.
graphical society in San Francisco.
says that reports about the large gold
discoveries made by Scheifflin Ill Alas
ka are utterly false. There was but a
poor prospect for miners in that coun-
try, and any who go up there will
suffer great hardships.
While on his way home this morn
ing Joseph Mason was startled by an
object striking the ground close to him,
with considerable force. and on exam.
ination found full fledged blue wing
teel duck. It had evidently mistaken
the snow covered street for stream.
end few full speed into it. Joe collared
it and now has it housed in an old
shoe box. Maiden Argus.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-23

WANTED-A SITUATION AS SHIPPING
~ clerk, collector or Office work, by one who
ls capable OF nIiing any frst-class position. En-
WANTED-1,0O SHEEP TO KEEp Ann
care lor on sharcs. Have one Of the hest
reasonable. ~ II w,.r. - .s.'alo
Care Sam Leroy. ---a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-02
Tho 1ucInan Club.

The Tucquan Fishing club held their an
nual meeting at the Office of tho secretary,
Major A. c. Reiuohl, last evening. Tho
attendance was large. A number Of ap-
plications for vacancies were presented
and laid over. The old officers were re-
elected as follows President. s. 8. Rath-
Won vica president, Lewis Haldy; sec
retary, \. G. ReinGhl; treasurer, VIM.
L. Gill; executive committee, w. l..
Gill, Ii. r. Brenemau, G. NJ. Zahm aud
George B. Wilson. A committee was ap.
pointed to perfect All arrangement for the
annual camp in July which promises to be
very large. 1t was agreed to procure a
gold medal, which will be presented to tie
best fisherman during tho camp and
leather medal for the worst. It was also
agreed to procure il hair mattress for the
Tucquaner who can put in the most rest
during camp. The reports all showed tho
club to be in excellent condition. and the
meeting adjourned after soms discussion,
until June 22d. when final arrange meots
for the excursion will be made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-02

THE collapse of the Pittsburgh iron
manufacturers opposition to their work.
mems demand was as complete and sud-
den as it could have been made. Up to
the moment of their surrender they pro-
tested that they could not afford to
pay the wages demanded. When they
surrendered so ungracefully they
seem to have set themselves down
as liars. Hereafter their workmen
need have no hesitation in refusing to
credit them, and they will have great en-.
couraeement to future strikes. 1T would
have been much better for the Pitts
purgh manufacturers credit if they had
dealt frankly with their men and re-
Trained from threatening what they die
not mean.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-02
Police Cases.

The mayor had before him this morning
four cases Of drunken and disorderly con-
duct. Two of the offenders were com.
mitted foc ten days each and two were
discharged on payment of costs. Thos.
Fitzgerald was arrested in the PennsYlva-
mia railroad depot about 8 o'clock this
morning for assaulting and knocking down
an old man named John Garvey, in Man
helm, yesterday afternoon. Fitzgerald
acknowledged the assault, and in oxten
uation Of it said that Garvey had called
him "bummer." He was held for a
hearing before Alderman Donnelly. Mich'l
German was arrested and taken before
Alderman Fordney last evening to answer
complaints of drunken and disOrderly con-
duct and assault and battery preferred
against him by II B. Hammond, who
charges that he was set upon and beaten
by German at the Leopard hotel on the
evening following the Knights Templar
parade. The accused was held for furth-
er hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-02
PERSONAL

JENNY LIND-her name is GOldschmidt
now-is 63 years old.
Gov. HENDRICKS amuses himself with a
pet white mouse.
CoLERIDeE is to have bust in West
minister Abbey-at the expense of an
American admirer.
WILLIAM L. SCoTT, of Erie has given a
third donation to Hamot and st. Vincent's
hospitals of $40, 900 each.
PRESIDENT GowEN was run from Har
risburg to Reading yesterday in an hour
the quickest trip ever made on that road.
MAnoNE is doing all he can to stop tho
stampede from his ranks and is using
threats and promises liborally.
GEORGE H. CoRL1ss, at whose works in
Rhode Island the big Centennial engine
was built, is building the engines for the
first cotton mills to be erected in China.
JOHN BRIGHT will be presented with a
dessert service and his own portrait at
celebration in Birmingham on June 13. of
the 10th anniversary of his election to Par
Lament.
SLUGGER SULLIVAN received $420 yes
terday for exhibiting himself as a very
poor pitcher for the Athletic baseball club
in an exhibition game with picked nine.
Nh. RICHARD H. PARKS, young bust.
ness man of Augusta, Georgia, was mar
ried on the 10th inst, aud died on the
morning of the 25th, of quick consump-
ton, the disease not manifesting itself
until after his return with his bride from
a short wedding trip.
ELDER S. T. B. GRACE has been ap-
pointed for the Middletown circuit, EN-
bracing Middletown, Marietta, Wrights-
Vile and Lancaster at the annual confer
enoe of the Philadelphia and Baltimore
African NJ. E. Zion connection just held in
Phila delphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-02
NEWS BY MAIL.
oUraAaEs BY BAr1IsE s1UDEh1s.
HOW They Passed she night n Nsw YORK
Village.

now They Passed shs night N . Nsv YORK
village.
The citizens of Earlville, N. Y, are In
diynant over the cruelty and lawlessness
of party eff students from Madison uni.
yersity, who paid visit there Friday
night. Between 12 and o'clock about 50
students drove into town from Hamilton.
They hired Felt hall. The students, most
of whom are studying for the ministry OF
the Baptist faith, assured the owner OF
the hall that their exercises were legiti-
mate, and nothing out of the way should
occur. When they had got possession of
it, however, the lights were extinguished.
Then it was learned that they were going
to haze two young students who had been
dragged from their beds, blindfolded, tied
hand and foot and conveyed there. The
two young men were taken up into the
hall and placed in two barrels, into which
several nails had been driven, with the
points protruding on the inside. The
barrels were rolled about tho hall for an
hour and finally thrown down two flights
of stairs into the street. The shouts and
cries of the two outraged students could
be heard block away.
A fire was also built in the centre OF the
floor of the hall, and firecrackers and other
fireworks were discharged promiscuously
on the street. The prosecutors shouted
and fired revolvers They also broke
nearly every street lamp in town. Citizens
were very much frightened. Mrs. d. b.
Kinney and Mrs Henry Marcy, who were
lying dangerously sick ARE said to be dying
from the fright.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-02
Divorced by Death Instead of Law.

Edward Facer, a farmer, residing in
Barry township, Schuylkill county, met
with a horrible death yesterday morning
at the head of the second Gordon Plane
He was on his way to Pottsville to secure
divorce from his wife, who deserted him
last fall. Boarding the last car of a loaded
coal train, he was being rapidly borne
down the mountain, when the doors of the
Car suddenly gave way and he was drawn
underneath with the coal and terribly
mangled and crushed. His head was com
pleteIy served from his body and both
arms were torn from their sockets. He
had five small children. His wife resides
with another man at Raven Run, in the
same county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-02
The BOkOU6H BUDGET.
Tho News FROM Columbia In Hriei

Auo Ne"b rom OO10mDlA III brloy.
The several church services will be held
at all the churches tomorrow Subjects ::
United Brethren, morning, Child Train
ing E. f. Lutheran, evening, g EpL
riam is Cake not Turned ~ Methodist
Episcopal, evening, The Mission of a
Wonderful Fact" Mt. Zion A. ii. L.
church, morning. Faith Rewarded ;"
preaching by pastor. At 3 o'clock p. III
Mrs. Henrietta Crawford, Of VinelanI, N.
j., an eyaugelis:, will preach. Rev.
Sylvester Burrels will preach in the eveu
ing. AtSt. Johns Lutheran church, in the
morning, a memorial sermon to the late
George N. Hahn, will be preached. Subjec,
OF evening service at Trinity Reformed
church. g. Crowns and Kingdoms"
Simon Stevens employed at Burners
coal wharves, had his arms and legs il
jured yesterday by the coal which fell
from huge derrick bucket, the suppor,
ing chain of which broke.-A little daugb
ter of MIR. Amos Brown fell down the
stairway leading to Charles Hitsshus's
tailor shop yesterday and was painfully
injured about tho face.-RObert Roam. q
P. R. r. brakeman Of the night shif.ing
crew, had his hand mashed while coupling
cars in the west yards last night
Harry McCanna had his head badly cut
BY stone which was thrown by Willie
jackson last evening.-Mr. Joseph Dean,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-02
THE SURGICAL CONVENTION.
Business Proce edings and Subsequent Festive
Scenes.

Business Proceedings and Subsequent Festive
Scenes
The morning session of the American
Surgical association at Cincinnati, was oc
cupied by the reading of papers by DR..
Yandell, of Louisville DR.. Connor of Gin
cinnati DR.. Sayre, of New York, and DR..
Marks, of Milwaukee. The afternoon
was occupied in discussions of professional
topics.O
The banquet last night was set with
sixty plates at the Gibson house. The
dinner hall was exquisitely decorated with
plants and flowers, under electrical lights.
President Gross presided. No programme
was prepared. aud there was only little
impromptu after dinner speaking.
This morning the question of increasing
the membership from the present limit OF
100 to $50, or even 200 was up for action.
Four vacancies were filled yesterday, and
the present quota of membership is com
plete.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-02

SENATOR REYBURN made the mid
night ruling last night that the Bullitt
bill, intended solely to regulate the gov
ernment of Philadelphia, was germane
amendment and could be added to bill
to provide form of government for
cities of the fifth class, and the Stalwart
Republicans voted to sustain ruling
which was about as reasonable as to
have decided that black was white. But
to do that thing, when the exigencies of
his party demand it, is what can always
be confidently expected of Reyburn. The
last remaining claims of the Bulltt bill
to consideration from the Democrats
cannot survive such desperate resorts b.
the Stalwarts to enact it and whatever
pride Mr.. Bullitt may have in his measure
ought to be waived to repudiate the
devious ways by which the bosses ELL
deavor to pass it.