davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

OF Dick Liddell, the defense offered in evi-
dcnce the record OF l.ddell's conviction tor
horse stealing In Vernon county.
Recess.
The appearance OF Dave Poole. an old
gucreilla, now wealthy stock man OF
Texas; Allen ll,mcr OF Texas. FIR nk
james brother-n.lnw, and several other
ranChman gives rise to the belief that an
attempt will he male TO prove an alihi In
that state. Alter the direct examination of
$. i. Broseus, on cruss-exumiuRtiou the
witness could not decide the clothing NJ
either man. He did not see three men;
only two. Witness admitted he was
badly scared and could not identity
either Of the robbers, yet he could
swear to mau who was not there 70
the best of his knowledge and belief
Frank James was not there. A rigid
examination failed to shake the wit
ncscs statement.
Fletcher Horn, "A Nashville detective,
testified ne knew the defendant az Il
! j. Woodsou, from the summer OF 1877
until March, 1881, during portion Of
which time he lived ut what tx known
IA White Creek settlement lie was
engaged in farming and hauling logs.
He saw him at least once week during
the whole time. lie conducted
himself ike gentleman and
was hard working and iu-
/ dus rious The witness knew Dick
Liddell rs Smith, and Jesse James AS j.
Il. Howard, and believed h. knew Cum
mings, but the defendant did not u-su-
/ clate with them On cruss-cNauiuuti1n
[ he said Jesse James was engaged Tor "a
while IN buying grain, and then horse
raising. lie owned horses with Jim Mn
loue aud one or two others The whole
party deportol themselves properly
while living there.
/ THylor's blacksmith shop was the 1e-
Pendants headquarters during Ina visit
/ to the q ~.
/ II g. Sloan a Nashville attorney, tys-
/ titled to his acquaintance with the de-
toudnnt, dating from the suriug Of 1877.
lie last saw him March %, ISL At that
/ time the dciendaut wore whskers all
/ over his face. The acquaintance was
/ only casual. The testimony uf the wit
meas related mainly to the details Of
/ Frank James life in Nashville
Mrs. Montgomery, VINO live % mile uul
"A halt from winston, testified that two
men n'c supper AT her house ON the cyeu-
i'm of the robbery. To hyr best bciiri the
defendant WAS not one ut them.
Missouri Montgomery. daughter at tho
last witness, failed to identity the drfrud.
ant IA, one NJ the men who ate supper at
A. the nft,rn",,r s.s.,,,. u,,g.s, col,
p,ss caIIaI VIVA dan Ins IL, Ly ,,t
t,st,GnI n, + ,,,,., n "a. ~, ,h,, ,,u y, is.,
COM, Tram, l,i., r,,,,,,, fl. g., i,. .,,..
be- found jesse james, Sam Cummings,
Bll Ryan and Die, lhddcll II was az
Ind r,IJ,..f ,r' G.m,,,,r.i,, i,L
n"nt,,,r t,,,o ~, fla, f,Ii w. Nj '" -.
Ihtn i'm a. 'r,l,,,,,,. ',.uI ma 'I'I.Ii
,un,, Il, In. Lnns,,' o,,,i I.ys,..'',I MI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
Denmark.


CorENuAaES, August 80 The Car
and Czareua.of Russia arrived h,re and
were received 10y the King " Denmark
and King Of Greecc.on board OF the royal
yacht this morning, Their majestics
were taken ashore and escorted to tho
royal palace 10y the municipal and mil
itary authorities aud foreign ministers.
Immense cruwds assembled at the
landing place and along the route to the
palace, warmly cheercd the Imperial
visitors who were received at the palace
by the Queen Of Denmark, Princess II
WHles aud brilliant court.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

BATAVIA, August 80. -. the straits of
SunIa are dangerous Oi navigation now
An island has nrrisnn therein and tue coast
line l- chang d. Thr government ia pre-
pairing to obtain new sOuuIlugs OF the
straits Sixteen volcanoes have appear
ed where the island Of krakusl formally
stood ami SilsisC Island, A part OF Il ,la-
via Is an Hshy desert. Cattle are starving
and he population are In danger. Sacnge-
pan volcano hus split H. live parts. Seven
bundled and tour victims OF the dl.astrr
are barred In the district OF ranard, 300 in
the coast village OF kramat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
FROM ROIND ROCK


RorSp K OK, An ust so.-Mr Phillip
sou, Of the fl IN of Goldsteiu & pmilip-
aou, tob eco and cigar dea ers,ot Austin,
was violently assaulted by o. negro
brakeman on the GeorRa railway
tLIs tsruuOu. Tho ueR.O demanded
" Mr. Phillpson tU see his ticket, which
b q fused 10 show, aud 'old the ueg-o
hc had money TO pay his fare. he had
II ticket but declined 10 show lt,when lac
was violently pulleI from bis scat by the
negro, assisted by the city marshal Of
q Orgetown, who happened 10 be here.
II II md r. God that the negro Obeyed
the orders Of the company but what
o th0nty the city marshal u George
rOwn had / know not. Mr. PHILLIP son
will try the law on both, be says.
Round Rock college will open on the
10Th u septic nber with fret class Fac.
ulty. Board aud tuition a. reaaOuabl e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
SPECIAL KILOGRAMS.
RIOT IN THE JAIL AT SAN
ANTONIO.
Negro Prisoners Assault the
Whites and are Worsted-
Eleven Men Hurt.
STRANGE ELopEMENr ATDALlAs.

Special Telegram 90 40, Examiner
san ANIoNI', August 3D. To-day the
negro prisoners iu jail, about fifteen 10
number armed themselves With their tin
buckets, quite ncHyy, aud the iion legs OF
h'dsiradA 10 their cells, and made sud-
den attack on cOtcric of white prisoners.
about eight IN number, who some time
ago held n Kangaroo court and halrd one
at their number. The attack WAS very
sudden and desperate, but the whites
rallied NJ er the moment Of cumhRt, aud
wrcsted the weapons away from their
opponents, aud badly bruised aud
mauled the mnjoi part Of them. The
negroes were led by a white man. 70 bur
glar by profession, full bluoded Irish
man by nature. aud John
Dwyor by name. He is the cracks
man who was caught some
time ago engaged in rohhug Mrs.
Porters boarding house. Five whitos
ana ak negroes were injured in the
melee. The riot was quelled within five
minutes OF its committeeman
Mr. W. ii. Dusscn, u carpenter, was
working at tamplaun's door and sush
factory ON Nucogdoches street.
when his left arm was
caught by the machinery aud
the flesh severely lucerated. The
wounded arm hns been dressed care
fully, and though the injuries arc NJ "a
painful character no serious results are
anticipated,
WIN Cnreheld, resident, was
driving wagon near Lewis mill, when
hc upset the wagon. IL" was pitvu Il out,
from which cause he received severe
.cllp would and broke his collur bone. A
physirian has set the collar bone and hc is
doing AZ Il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

Scene OF the Eruption sixteen New vi.
Canoes-Czar and CIarina-PlOn Pion.
hunnarN

TTIT TNVNTTAN UETNTONTI M
PEsru, August 3D. The president OF
the Hungarian council has notified the
Ban ot Croatia that the Hungarian arms
which were removed from official build.
iugs in Agram by Croatisu malcontents
must be replaced. The Ban hcsitates
to obey orders, and threatens resigua-
tou. Bishop OF Agram demonstrated with
the Ban m regard to the proposed action.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
FROM IIASTIsOP.
Gin Mill Burned Crowned With We'll
Won Laurels
SPECIAL Telegram to lhc Examiner

EVE0I0T INI0ETAW 10 IH0 tNaWTNeT-
RAbTRor. August 80. The large
cotton giu and grisi mill Of A. A..
Erhardt, about nine miles from BustrOp,
WAS burIitd yes erday. Loss about
$1,000, besides twenty bales Of cotton,
No insurance.
Mr.. II NJ. Garwood, son Of Major G.
h Garwood, returned home to-day from
tue university Of the eouth covered with
ReIL Wlm Munmra
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
the FARE RECORD.
Fire at Petersburg, Indiana.

PErEH4nrEG, lnl,-l'or the third time
Within "a yonr thero has been d,-a4.
trouz fire here. In principal -qnare
burned yestorlny. Damage tGD,ODj. iu.
suraure pIGOW Tho prluclpl losers
ARE Pagan A Go, drugs; the + cs-,
republican nowsp ,per; Barrett 4 Son,
dry goo h, Mlss Frank, millinery, Ham.
moud& PArkor, dry gools; T. lwarla ~
Ware, dr ~; Cit2ans' statp bank; Ham
moud y Son, dry goods, Meyer 4 Young.
hardware; Moses Frank, dry goods, ii,
g. Gordon. lew lry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

tAlNFht3i NfWN
II is understood, from what il deemed
"A reliable source, that Judge VIM. j.
jones' u Virginia Point, has sold to the
California Investment company, Of
which Mr.. G. +. Huntington Ia the con,
trolling member, some $50 Hcrea Of land
aud water frontage NJ the point. Capt
Chas Fowl r. who represents the inter
e4ts ~ Mr.. Huntington IN all that per-
tHns 10 shipping n this locality, IA he
did TO- the late Mr.. Morgan, has ad
dressed a communication 10 County
Surveyor HoAie calling forn map ~ the
recent purchase, which Will be
completed within reasonable
length Of time. Iuquiry at the
county clerks Office late last evening dis
clio ed the ftut that no tian-tcf OF the Viz
GINA Point properly has yet been lilrd Tor
record, although there Il apparently no
doubt Of H. having been cuusummEted.
There l. considerable SPECULATION rs to the
USE the new purchase will be put, though
the general impression h. that wharyes
Will be csnstrlctej and a channel deep
ened by dredging from the shoal water
vest Of the new wharf In this hRrbor TO
Virginia Point that place made termi-
nus Tor freight traffic 10 and from CalilOr.
MA and tide water on the GUT OF Mexico.
Prescriptions "A specially at all hours
day or night BY competent dispensers.
Tucker 81 Willis h the place -O7l5,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

DtBLIN, August 3O.-Phrnell In speech
to The lri.n National League yesterday,
said he could report most encOuNgingly
Of HE prOgrrss ul the league movement
in America. lie said he TIA been inform
ed hr might Htter time look Tor prcun-
imv assistance from that country, which
would be at least equal to the sums re-
u,iV'i IN time OF urgency. lie had every
hope that tue migration scheme would
prove successful. This would enable the
people To keep their PROMISE that they
would never appeal to America Tor aid
against famine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
ErAnnn-

rLpY rLoN's rRErIrlrArE HEruHN.
PANS, August 30 Prince Jerome Ma
polruu returned abruptly to PARIS from
Ina tour to Holland.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
COTTON INSURANCE.
What a Buyer Says and Suggests,
Galveston News.

FoRr WuHTu, August IA promi-
nHut cotton buyer here puHlshed card
to-day calling the attention ot cotton
men in the interior to what he styles the
edict Of II body u insurance men styllns
Themselves tho eG 'cutiye committee NJ
the association Of tire underw tiers for
Texas. iIm card continues IA follows
We, NJ the interior, are told that , 10 1
per cent. and no loss, will satisfy the as
sOclatiOu Of the companies they are en-
deayuriug TO serve with such cxtraorii-
may zeal. @ weston WAS called upon
by the modest committee to
contribute about ~ rcr cent
fire risk, about three tim,s ps grept
uH IN Fort Worth, bu she very promptly
held an indign ton meeting aud de-
clincd the honor. Now n the cotton
men OF Galveston ARE justified In gct
ting warm about this matter the qucs-
ton arise, what ought the tenn er,ture
of tue cotton men Of tho Interior 30 he
~ they contemplate tho auhIect2 Tho
Insurance organization, | presume. IN
view ~ the WAY interior cotton meu
wero catered, concluded tnut as they
wore least likely to protest in H W 10
force notice, that 1t would be- rNpediput
to make them boar the heaviest
part ~ the hu den, applying the
screws gently to Galveston aud Iiou- ON.
ltls my conviction that m town like
Fort Worth the risk on e ton Ia tu open
yard l. no oue-third Us great us it IL ia
Galveston congresses. | do not think
uuuryanized talk Will bring relief.
call on the cotton men Of the interior 10
ugttlte this subject aud 10 say when md
boy what means thoy will cnleayor 10
help themselys. | suggest M citing
October lst the time, Waco the place,
and an insurance company the remedy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

IA any similar school in the state. Col.
Il. Whitman, ~ Trinity universally is
the president. over 100 names have
already been enrolled.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

Electric Neuralgia Loiion,' munuiac-
mrei bg Tuckr y Willis, never tails TO
curr ne Norst cas-, II b. adache and neu-
giH, vi, no humbug. Try ili only
IS cents .-O7l5.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

wnMANlMrLI.Arrn

DupLrS, Au lust 80 Miss Catherine
Connolly, = stor OF the Connolly
brothers who were arrested at Brutr.
Limerick county on suspicion vt being
cuunec ed with a murder conspiracy,
has been arrested ON the charge Of being
implicated with her brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

ALEXANDRIA, August 30 Thirteen
donth from cholera yes erday,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

We have a grrat quantity Of mosquito
bars ready made aud by the piece, aud
Wa will make it au object for those that
need them 10 buy, LEwtSE Bros.
OS2Gtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31
Stephenson, 4iDbS & Steiner.
We have now exhibition he most complete stock of
FURNITURE 5 UNDERWRITERS GOODS
IN TEIE CITY.


o u 2Speno we necessarily must reduce
therefore will offer
that are bulky occupy room w. ' w "' '.' So'''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-31

Prescriptions speciality at all hours
day or night by competent di.pensers.
Tucker & Willis Il the place -O7l5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

hirsute adornment is not dependent on re-
sources below the cuticle. Every facility
is given to visitors for thorough inspec-
ton and in the manner of exhibition de-
ception would be impossible if there was
any cause to attempt such thing. The
Zulu warriors are another interesting fea-
ture of the museum. They are very per-
feet specimens of the famous wild tribes
which gave England so much trouble IN
Southern Africa, and one of these now on
exhibition is stated to have been
with the party which attacked
and killed the Prince Imperial
of France. Both of them have a number
of lance and bayonet scars. They were
taken prisoners while wounded, and ship
ped to London from Port Natal, and ex-
hibited for long time at the Royal aqua
rum, London. Trey have with them their
shields and spears, the rude implements of
war, and the chase with which they are
constantly in graceful motion, showing
their magnificent muscular development
to the best advantage. The Chicago mu-
scum is to remain here for short time
only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
The Chicago Museum.

On Thursday of the past week the Chi
near Wabashaw street, was opened to the
public and has enjoyed a good patronage.
The profuse endorsement of this collection
of wonders and natural curiosities by the
Chicago papers, and also those of other
cities are, to say the least, merited, the col
lection of marine curiosities containing
many large and very rare specimens of
the odd creations found in the great waters
of which but few people living inland have
much knowledge. The Hammerhead
shark and the Manatee, or great sea cow,ar
perhaps, as it is claimed, the only speci.
men of their kind now on exhibition, and
they are certainly very unfamiliar and
formidable objects to behold. A monster
sawtish some eighteen feet in length, al
though not so rare, is a magnificent ex-
h1blt; and no less so the several fine
groups of giant turtles, varieties of man
eating sharks, alligators, star-fsh, flying
fish, skates, rays, and an endless number
of other species. This collection of ma
rlne curlosltles Is reputed to be the largest
known, and is replete with surprises for
those who have not had the Opportunity to
visit the great museum collections of the
old and new worlds. A marvellous collec-
ton of she'll jewelry, composed of purses.
wreaths, breaches, pendants, sprays and
various other ornaments, looking like the
handiwork of the FAIRIES, should not be
overlooked, as both in workmanship and
ingenuity of design it is equal if not supe-
rior to the most artistic productions of the
most renowned artists in precious metals.
The transparent human head, truly won
derful phenomenon, is the sensational fea-
ture of the exhibition. 1t is a strong,
healthy male child, two years of age,
beautifully formed with the exception of
the head above the line of the eyes and
ears, which is abnormal, there being no
skull or bony structure of any kind, but
in place thereof fine, hollow shaped mass
of something for which scientists have not
yet found a name. This head is perfectly
transparent with fixed light placed be-
hind it, indeed, so clear is the view of Its
interior that every vein is easily traced,
and the. pulsations are readily noted.
This head is covered with fine, long, silky
hair, of golden color, which adds
not a little to the simplifcation
of the subject, showing plainly that our
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
DEFYING THE CHURCH.
And What Happened to Catholic Ger1
Society at Wheeling.

And What Happened to Catholic German
Society at Wheeling.
WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. .2s.-A letter of
condemnation from Rt. Rev. John j. Kahn,
bishop of Wheeling, against the knights
of st. John. German Catholic society of
this city, was read in all the Catholic
churches to-day ordering all Catholics to
Withdraw from the society before March
1st, under pain of excommuni-
cation. Last September the diocesan
synod at meeting here, passed statute
forbidding round dances, and the sale of
beer at entertainments given by Catholic
societies, and pastoral letter was issued
ordering all Catholic societies to enroll
themselves as such, and submit their con-
stitution for approval by Jan. 1. All not
doing so were denied the privileges &C
corded regular Catholic societies. The
knights of st. John did not
obey the order, and on last Tuesday
night gave ball, at which beer was sold
and round dancing INDUCED in to test
the matter, as much excitement has been
created among the German Catholics. The
letter to-day was the result. Whether the
members will withdraw or defy the episco-
pal authority is mooted question. Many
of them talk defantly now, and the Ger
man press characterizes the action as an
outrage on the freedom of the German
members of his church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
TtcO Royal Vet Nurses.

The young infanta of Spain has two wet
nurses, who relieve each other in their ar
duous duties. They are magnificent young
women, who were selected by the cardinal
primate of Spain, or rather received his
recommendation for their exemplary con-
duct. They are clad in ruby-colored velvet
embroidered with silver, and wear costly
white wells. The little infanta cried sew.
eral times during the christening ceremo.
ny. She was christened Maria Teresa
Isabel Patrocinia Diega. She is a pretty
child, with fair hair and blue eyes. After
the ceremony the young infanta's ears
were pierced by her mothers Austrian
medical attendant. This is an ancient
custom of the Spanish Bourbons; even the
princes in Spain have their ears pierced
it being considered beneficial for sight to
have blood drawn very early. That is, in
fact, their first baptism of blood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
WINDOM MID.
He Wants to Rally His Forces for Last
Grand struggle.

Grand Struggle.
From Sunday Globe.
The absence of the legislature prevented
anything startling about the hotels yester-
day or last evening. The time was when
the officeholders kept things booming dur
ing legislative recess but we no longer
have their services. They are kicked out
No. Is, WINDOWS headquarters at the Mer-
chants, were not open but little yesterday.
and last night they were dark and deserted
The funeral grafton over his remains
preached by the Pioneer Press yesterday
morning is reported to have made Mr.
Window very mad. To be thus tabooed in
the house of his friends excites his indigna-
ton. Upon reading it he declared that
noav he wanted to be elected and he would
play the stake. He accordingly hied him
self to Minneapolis to brace up the faith
full and encourage them to make one last
desperate effort on Tuesday to swell his
vote. Mr.. Window returned about pm
and he looked usually solemn. He is try
ing to ride both elements in Hennepin
county and is liable to fall between two
stools. At all events he seems to have
changed his mind about returning to Wash
ington and now desires to fight. Whether
he succeeded in inducing any one to agree
with him is matter for future develop
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
SMALLPOX,
A Little Alarm Among the Indians-Pre-
cautiOnary Measures.

A Little Alarm Among the Indians-Pre-
cautiOnary Measures.
Among the arrivals at the Windsor no
tel yesterday was Mr.. F. W. Farnham, an
extensive lumberman and prominent
yesterday held conference with Governor
Hubbard, DR.. Hand and the Indian agent
respecting what measures it might be nee
essary to take in connection with
exigencies that might arise
in the district of Grand Rapids and Big
Forks, where there have been several cases
of smallpox. Owing to the sensational
accounts disseminated by morning news
paper of this city, considerable damage
was done in the camping districts, and
the accounts hitherto given have been
exaggerated and wholly unwarranted.
Anew weeks ago man hailing from Min
neapolis arrived at Grand Rapids where he
was taken violently ill. The malady proved
to be smallpox and the disease communi-
Gated to the Indian agency, several of
whom we're taken i'll.
The matter came before the state board
OF health and DR.. Van Cleve, of Duluth,
was detailed to inspect the threatened dis
trict. He visited the Big Forks district last
week and submitted his report to the off,
GERS at Brainerd.
Up to date DR.. Van Cleve reports ten
cases among the Indians, two of which
proved fatal. In order that the malady
might be confined to the district named,
the board of health of Brainerd deputed
Mr.. Farnham to visit st. Paul and confer
as to what measures, if any, should be
taken to confine the disease in case of ex-
igency.
In the conference yesterday, DR.. Hewitt,
of Red Wing, was present, and the letter
of Mr.. Van Cleve was submitted.
DR.. Hewitt was of the opinion that if the
disease becomes menacing quarantine
should be established from Motley to the
Northern Pacific junction.
It should be understood that there is no
trouble at Brainerd or near there, and that
the camp where the disease started is over
two days ride from Aitken, so that lumber
men and others having business in the dis
trict need apprehend no danger. Mr..
Farnham will confer with DR.. Hand and
other physicians again to-day, and he will
return north tomorrow