davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25

A low condition Of health is common
w ,u ma who allow Themselves tao
worry. Mental anguish causes bodily
gatherings Anxiety mud care has broken
down many constitutions. A trmu 81
disc dcrs usually follow M initial distress.
Heart affections. nervousness slee'le-7-
ness, dyspepsia, liver compliant, kidney
troubles, etc, are among the list. A sure
remedy Tor relieving all mruHl aud
physical Distress I- Browns Iron Blttcr-.
n M once HtrcugthrnH every part Of the
body. making work a pleasure aud care
unknown uUlilw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25
IN>I HGI.NTs


puuurrruA, september 20. -Cap'a.n
N.Ir. 100 She -tam.I g.. =. Foley arrived
from KINGSTON via Port Antonio d Nmunt
.nI reports Jacm. Je cmie completely
f. tle hand. of In-urgcut- A lurf. Ct.go
OF provision. ~as pYrcnlsri boz Kingston
20, agent. of rr ro.l- and shipped 10
,l..mrI boz sailing yo.-ri.. An iron steamer
called EIIrr WINS purchased IRON
r.. Eugl-n uae fu.uinl to the
nnd- aul guards Jaemo against Vessels
attempting lp hand nr assist me '"Yrgn-
mrat. President 0i.mOr b. rep 'rtrd
,nyiou. To- lcuyo Huyr hui IL r'Frntn
hv fn.lYwcr- who cluim th't hr iH' over
$4,000 In gold or silver deposited j."
I.odon ana Pa.i-, which b.lon-s o" TO-"
g,yrrnmrgl hi. family 8, in Europe and
h.. money &. dep,-i'c in th,lrname-. II
I..I-o r.1,rtci that tte Elder viii inter
a.. l,..uar B..-rIiu, when put NM
llt.Ien dolores. The Elder Is a-ma.I
,,...,, ,pIit.ta and adopted tor shuu water
service.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25

OItnr fact that Dr Hamlet has the
best as prtmeut of drugs and medicines
iu Waco, IA suIliruut. Persons who
doubt thus a-s ftiun will soon hr con
yurrI by ecing Tor thems Ives. Cheap
prices aud pure medicines VIII invite
patronage aud retain IT, Drug store
moved 10 the "luslor House. re
corner Fifth aud Austin street. -D-lstc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25

rNu-, September 2l-llayn's agency
pubusho, "a letter from Lisbon, asserting
thut the English commander has been
curEcd with the duty NJ acquiring for
Great Britain, territory ohiaiued by
Stanley uu the upper Congo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25

Mr. NJ. A. Hancock, Ennis, Texas says:
Browns iron Bittors is tine best medl-
cine ever used IL my family for head
arI,. S.l5-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25
SPECIAL TELEGRANS.
GENERAL REVENUE PAID INTO
TREASURY.
Wlre'FeuCe'Cutters Quiet Official
Vote on Amendments Char
tiers Issued Alleged
Violation OF
Contract.
EiNNu lUENFN~ Is COLEMAN rUI.\TN.
m,>p mn>rn~ u COLEMAN coNU.

.".. .U.Nm.ur I,nuar..
Aru> September Co., collector
af Ntt- county settled t,..,.
Charters filed. Dallas N.fusuru.r
and Manufacturing company capital
tnrk. SluOull. incorporates $ =.
Lontmd, a. Echuri-uu and john
Mccoy; Temple hugh school
General revenue pnd m to-day,
,Noo.
N-s,-.mcut rolls f-pm Montgomery.
rhuoclmortou and leon counties rp.
rcNei to-day.
Sergeant Plat unu thr u--4tuut mIu-
iuut grupM, who arrived from Clay
county to-day, suy that everything ls
quiet and that the suprtl mo- longer
.udrl iho n.-lstuuc ui the rangers.
Builur, the fence cutter who was shot
mi killed some time ago. hub ten miles
81 hir fcucc cut pu the mLut bee wa,
thut indicating tuIt frucr cutting Dts uUt
confined to those who have uu pastures.
tho report that Gibson aud Carter had
been wounded Is mlsruAc. The udu-
lWIt general has Information that all Is
quot m Hamilton county, uud sheep
men nrprrhrud uo further trouble.
liu board of ndurtuun BIAS contracted
or 3 100000 ut iluuson cum y NoNu- 90
iur.
The caritu. board e. 'ay refused Co pay
Smith. who rid the cHwuniing uu 600,
walls ul the temporary ctuuoi alleging
tn. me failed io,owply with the contract
Tue follow ~ i- Tine official Vote un iu'
amendments
Aruac7.,oruon3- For 3oa1J against
lu.1t..
Sc,liou l-ror a9,tI. against .lUau
Dob oil IS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25

Boiler Explosion List OF the Killed
Criminal Neglect Of the ln.p'G'or-
A Serious Railroad Accident.

-.......I..,..,t ,r., .,I.
N.N'''',, ,.''...,I r'-.,,...I,,I from \r..
..rg 10. Ncyuurt asking tu Toe pat .tp
D ''n .,i,r Nuu a., s BovipIn auI
limo th4t uiru thr exception OF nm-
-r.f and tine rul1 engineer aO "n board
u.r Steam yacht 'or-u' hl been Joe
lac VIZ. answered ihu l'oN''.H " '- MOI
here and asking part '."|H-. '"
.,.- fu hay, gone Hp ''' ll''''.
,I...
BOILER '''a.-.''.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25
CLOAK DEPARTMENT in the STATE Of yEXAs!

We depart complete lin" OF h'rcn ao III,
fn Read Made
andcl 30 and Cpk-,
Infants Cashmere CIoJ and Wraps
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25

For mems goo 1 pegge' noots anu
Shores patronize Sanger pro- shoo ue'
partm mt. - 9tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25

SANTA buMNCu, september 2-rhc
largest commercial establishment In -sn-
fHgo and tour other houses were burned.
Loss estimated At S~OOu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25

Uogfen mineral Watcr trc-h on tap
.y,rv ir,, % Tucker 81 wills, - cents
prr .s.llo4. C-plu water iced, Tree to
al. orb.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25
i'IsOu AsIIINGTON.


" ,sutN0IoN, Scptcmh,r 2t-rhc issue
ul standard silver dollhrs tor the week
emitting september 22l, IL S5iS igg. Last
year 4, iN3,lHN.
CorNlLGFFilNG rl,rE CAPTURED.
W,-uiSuroN. ,rptrmbr2 The secret
service bureau Ut thctrcasuey department
b, informed OF the capture, al buluth, Ot
plates tor printing counterfeit ten lOlnr
-tlvr, r.riiUcitc, and tcn-dullur notes ON
the bank ot Montreal.
VAST 80 .vcorcp
WA-uSuroS, September n The fol-
lowing named persuns have applications
un file IN the lrcusury department Ion
the position Of supcrylsiug architect to
succeed Hill: f. f. Meyers, Michigan,
rcc,mm udcd 10y Michigan congrcr
sion delegation, Joh1 Frazier, Wash
iugtuu. rrcumuicu ed hy Senators Cam
rrou, NJ Pennsylvania, and y IN Wyck,
uf Nebraska, Gordon Z. Cummings,
pnludclphia. aud j. T.. Law, Washing
tom The last named Is at present m
the duitguru'r division of the archl-
trcl'8 office.
lNENsIStss ~ uoNHLuLN,
NNsWNuIoN, September 2L-Cupt
Eru,u, % mmauliug L. = s, Pensacola,
reports lu the navy Department from
700 ''Ns 500 '''''' '"', ''N "''1 o"
llon"lnh ana ma ltr7uh"l hs-"rlhN"h
with Am'rirnn merchants anl business
men has convinced HIN oi feeling NJ
unCnNncw 'u nccou NJ tine uncertain
" NJ the continuation Of the reciprocity
. trruty. Numbers Of working men from
an part "i tine wo''d were brought
U'',', 10 "1'M a,'H"' u''",,a' "l,,",i,,
i'E,,' "' ,"'' iV"" ~ ,"'u' 'l,'" Wv.
,,'", i,n,, ,i...
,''' '' ~ ,' .l AZ ..'
WV Wv. ,,'''.,'' ''''' ' .'',''.
''' - ' .,.., - .,,''
w w., ,,,',' '.'' ,,'.','
,.,.,,', 80 ',..r ,I,.',,
U,.. ,I.',.I, ,,,'ti ,,,,,,.,,. 4. J.Gn,,,.
,,'I'.i ,nI Ga,, r,l,.,, .,,,... t,,a,
~. W. H., ,n,',,nn ,,,, u.,,, yn.srl
,',,.,...,,,,,. g.. N,,,.,,..,,,,
"','', , a, -. .'' ,.,I.,,,I,.
'"' '"'''"' "N'"
N'-ulNvl"N, Nrl,i'mh y A'.-l h' poet
m'. e., '' Ne" w. ''"''' u'' nN W.H me-
u "44"lI'l,u hy me si'', '3ul' 10 I'Ill.'
~" u".,'r' "','' y" t"y N,N W
'.A '','.'l''' ,'.'N '''',,',' ',' ''', '"'
W., NJ" ''', ,,I' ',, ''' IT, i,
.li..',., ~. ,t,..,. a.. n,' i.r ',,.,,I 4,
MA I,,' ,,.,..,...I az. ,,,. ,i,,,t and tn
.nrsnI, ,,ri, ,nrl .i,.a Min. 1,.trIrt nt-
t,ru,, al \r., Ou,,u. mo hitter official
I'M. h,rn dirrri.d IN take nrc.-s,r nv s'pp.
l,, removal Ut the cl.r from the .tt,
.......t ... .....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25

Keep tine head ia order, md tine WAY
tp ,lo that IN Ia call at SO. 81, Austin
Hrrct There you will lind u bnnutitui
assortment NJ bend gear an the Intest
nuuprv iu hntr, cape, bomct.. Can md
.rc. a fall linz ~ hair waves, rurlS
pulls fullrs, and hair hruds, neck
wcur ~ every description, the best line
of rpr-rts 30 town; hoop sktrt- ia nhuHd-
aurr. dr. s- making; ID full line uf Il cvs
trimming. dress charts 81, pIuatug mU
chimes ; stamping done. hMr worked
up Conn 10 Hrc me-.
Mus b j Do-a,
NO j2' Austin street, Mp Stairs
--MIII L.ML-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25

M shoe AT price positive bargain poorl, made shoe Mt
bargain is dead loss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-25
Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats.

just in
We shall awa- keep good, that the best artist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-15
THE GEORGIA SCHOOLS.
The Report of the State School Commits
siOner.

siOner.
The report Of DR.. Orr, State School Com
missioner, was issued from the press on
Tuesday, and covers the operations of
the public schools of the State for the
years 1881 and 1882. The report was made
to the Legislature at its last session, and
has been long time in the hands Of the
printer, but there are some items contain
ed in it that have not yet lost their in
terest. The growth of the schools has
been steady. The following figures show
the enrollments for the respective years !:
1881, white pupils, 42,914, colored 6,664 !;
total 1875; 1873, white 63,922, colored
19, 1855, total 83,677; 1874, whites 93, 167,
cOlored 1854, total 1854; 1875,
white 105,990, cOlored 50,3S5; total
155.376; 1876, white 121, ,41S, colored 81, 987,
total 179, ,405; 1877, white 12S, ,296, collored
62,S20, total 190,626; 1878, white 1927,
colored 1860, total 2O9,s72; 1879, white
LAT, 1872, cOlOred &c, ABS, total 226, ,627: $780,
white $50, 1874, colored $500, total 1885,
533; 1881, white 153, 156, colored 91,04f
total IA, 1877. The figures for the last
year are not given. There is certainly,
however, a continued increase, but the
figures were not in when the report was
made. The commissioner urges the Gem
eral Assembly to foster the public schools
and build them up as much as possible
by increased appropriations. On the sub
ject of national aid DR.. Orr says:
I'm the early part of this year | re-
ceiyed an invitation to he present at a
meeting of a body of educators in the
city OF Washington, one of the leading
objects of which was the consideration of
the question of national aid to education.
The meeting was composed largely of
State and city school Superintendents,
and twenty-three States and three Terri
tories were found to be represented. On
the question of national aid, large COM
mittee was appointed. The sense of the
committee, as soon as organization was
effected, was tested upon the following as
propositions which ought to be embodied
in any law upon this subject passed by
Congress-:
Congress for this purpose ought to come
directly from the Treasury; that it ought
to be as much, at least, as $15, ,000, 900 per
annum, and that the appropriation ought
to be continued for ten years.
80. That the fund ought to be applied ex-
clusiyely TO the support of common
schools, and TO the sustaining OF teachers
institutes and normal schools.
"3. That the fund ought to be distributed
among the States on the basis Of illiteracy
and applied simply in supplement of
State appropriations and under State
laws.o
The committee voted as a unit on all
these propositions; and their report was
sustained by like unanimity when sub
mitted to the meeting.
The report contains some valuable sta
tistics and withal is an interesting public
document, despite the fact that it Is some
what belated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-15
A Strange Story.

Twenty-eight years ago a middle-aged
Vermont bachelor, named EstabrOok, sold
his farm, took the money in his pocket and
started for Southwestern Michigan, where
he expected to marry a Miss Woods, and
live the rest of his life. He arrived at
Burr Oak, Mich, on November 18th.
which, if anybody will take the trouble
to look, they will find, was on Satur-
day. Not wishing, probably, to
present himself at the BRIDES home on the
eve of Sunday, he drove to an inn at
crOss-road tavern kept by Haywood and
Stillwell, three or four miles short of his
journeys end. There all trace of the man
is lost. Not even the traditional skull
or old buttons were ever found. But
not long afterward Silas Harding
the name sounds like the hero of a
play, but Silas was in reality the
villain-told story charging Ulman
and a man named White with the
murder, and duplicating himself as an
accessory. He said that he saw Esta-
brook walking near Miss Woods house
on the Sunday night: that Ulman and
White came along with a wagon: took
him in, and afterward took Estabrook out
and killed him, dividing the money that he
had about him among themselves. Silas
Harding was drunken wretch, nOtori-
Gus liar, and in prison for theft when this
story was told. He had a grudge against
Ulman and White. These facts do not
seem to have been taken into cOnsidera-
tion. On the flinsy charges of Harding
the other men were arrested, tried and
convicted, and although he had expected
to be let off, Harding was sent to prison
with the other two for life. Both
made affidayits swearing their innocence.
Since then Harding and White have
died in the penitentiary. After Governor
Begole's inauguration, he happened to
find the record Of these convictions and
began to think about them-what no pre-
yiOus Michigan Governor seemed to have
thought of doing. To think, means to
Governor BegOle to act, in the course of a
month or more. And now Ulman, the
only survivor, after more than quarter
of century of prison life. is declared
innocent and released. A strange story,
isn't 1t?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-15
AHoRRoR ON THE RAILS.
Col. Gambler, of Atlanta, Fatally In
iured by the Cars

ATLANTA, GA. March 14.Z-Lieu-
tenant Colonel John S. Gambler, known
as ''the boy Colonel of Governor
Stephens staff,'' and brother Of ex-Con-
gresham Milton A. Gambler, now lies at
the point of death at his mothers home
near this city. Inspired with new military
ardor at the Sesqui Centennial, and haV-
ing il increased by the grand display of
the savannah troops at the Governors
funeral, Col. Gambler attended meeting
at the City Hall last night to organize
a new company for the Atlanta battalion.
This prevented him from taking the ac-
cOmmodatiOn train that stops at his home,
and he went out on the regular Augusta
train and jumped off just beyond the
city limits, as he has often
done before. Unfortunately he
struck pile and fell back under the cars,
which mashed both his feet and bruised
his head. A negro boy discovered him
near at hand, where DIR. West
mOreland amputated both feet Later
he was carried home, and his death may
be anticipated at any moment. Savannah
people will remember his bOyish, frank
face and mourn with thousands here over
his terrible fate. He spoke to me enthusi-
astically of the military spirit of Savannah
and of his purpose to do all IN his power
to create similar spirit here. Alas, in
his first public effort he has lost his life.
He was picked up alive but it could not
be said that he was in his right mind, al
though he appeared to know what was
going on around him. He could not give
an account of himself, simply saying,
''Gentlemen, it is all right. l was doing
my duty" That he repeated several
times. Col. Gambler is but little over
twenty-One years of age. but had already
gained the reputation of being one of the
brightest of the young members of the
legal profession in the city.
A destructive fire occurred this morn
ing before daylight out on Marietta street
by which two small wooden machine
shops We're swept away and four build
lngs and cottages. The loss aggregates
about $4,000. A heavy rain prevented u
more extended cOnflagration.
The weather is mild and damp, but
fruit growers fear sudden and severe
freeze.
There is nothing new as to the candi-
dates for Governor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-15
INDEPENDENT NO MORE.
David Davis Finally Married to the
Beautiful Miss Burr.

RALEIGH, n. c., March 14.-To-day at
II O'Clock, at Tokay, the residence of
Hon. Wharton B. Green, four miles from
Fayetteville, N. c., Judge David Davis
was married to Miss Addie Burr. 1t was
a quiet wedding, with only a few guests
in attendance. The Rev. j. c. Huske
ofliciated with the Episcopal service. The
presents were numerous and costly. At
l o'clock the happy couple left on the
steamer MurchisOn, which had been
specially prepared and beautifully deco
rated, for Wilmington. Judge Davis had
arrived on Saturday night, and was enter
tanned at Tokay. He was accompanied
by Judge Otto, Mr.. and Mis-. Thatcher.
DIR. and Mrs. Cook and Miss Cook. The
bride is a native of Massachusetts but her
parents have resided in Illinois. Her
aunt married, first, Captain Ellery and
by him had daughter. She then married
General Green. of Carolina, who by a
previous marriage had a son, Wharton j.
Green, WHO intermarried with Miss FL
lery. Miss Burr, II most accomplished
and elegant lady of 80 years, has made
her home chiefly with Mr.. and Mrs.
Green, The affair was elegant i'm all its
surroundings. The bridal party will make
a tour North and West.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-15
PARNELL's BILL REJECTED.
Gladstone's Followers Refuse to Amend
the Land Act.

the Land Act.
LONDON, March 14.--In the House of
Commons to-day Mr.. Parnell moved a
second reading of his bill amending the
land act. He said that the agitation in
Ireland must continue to increase until
the act was amended.
Premier Gladstone said that the land
act was far more efficient than Mr.. Par
nell had described. he said that Mr..
ParnelPs bill amounted virtually to a
remodeling of the land act. Premier
Gladstone strongly denounced Mr.. Par
nelPs statement that the courts i'm
posed rack rent. He insisted that
tenants were willing to pay the rents fixed
by the courts. He hoped that Mr.. Parnell
would give assurance that the new cru
SADIE would be conducted in a strictly
legal manner. 1t would be in violation of
the duty of the government to demand
further sacrifices from landlords. Pre-
mier GladstOne's remarks were repeatedly
cheered by the Tory members. The sec
Ond reading of Mr.. ParnelPs bill was
then rejected by vote of 63 ayes to go
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-15
A MURDERER LET GO.
Dukes Acquitted for the killing of Cap
tain Mutt.


tain Mutt.
UNIONTOwN, PA, March 14.-Dukes,
who was an Assembly man-elect, on trial
for the murder of Captain Mutt, was ac-
quilted to-day. The jury returned to the
box shortly before eight O'Clock, and an
nOunced their verdict of acquittal. Judge
Wilson looked amazed at the announce
ment, and said:
"Gentlemen of the jury, 1 suppose that
the verdict is one that you thought you
should bring in under your oaths, but it is
one that gives great dissatisfaction to the
court, because we thought that the evil
dence was sufficient to justify different
verdict. If you have committed an error.
it is probably one that we cannot avoid
but can only express our condemnation
Of it in this mild manner. The prisoner
is discharged"
Mr.. Dukes then left the court amid
great excitement and Indignation. The
Indignation over the verdict is terrific. At
9:35 o'clock tonight an excited crowd
hanged an effigy of Dukes to rome
stretched across the street, and sung I'VE
will hang Dukes body on the sour apple
tree" The entire pOpulace is on the
street, and the Indignation is strong
against the jury. Dukes is under the pro-
lection of the Sheriff, but violence is eX-
naataH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-15
virginia's Bonds in England.

LONDON, March 14.-There is very
general feeling among persons interested
in the Virginia bonds, that no hasty opin-
ion should be formed in the absence of fun
details of the judgment Of the United
States Supreme Court and the views of
the lawyers engaged in the case.
English legal opinion on the recent de-
cision of the United States Supreme Court
confirming the action of the Virginia
General Assembly relative to the State
bond question, is that the State cannot di-
rectly break its contracts, but may i'll
practice prevent their enforcement by
evasive enactments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-15

Senator-elect Palmer. of Michigan, is in
every sense a man of the world. He was
born in Detroit, studied year in the
Michigan University, resigned, estab-
lished a business at Appleton, Wis.,. made
his own fortune and several others, failed.
travelled in Spain for several years. and
finally made another fortune in Michigan.
He has little legislative experience,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-15
Methndis,n i'm VIRGINIA.

CHARLEsTowN, W. Va, March a.
The Baltimore Conference of the NJ. z.
Church of the South met here to-day.
Bishop Keener presiding. The report OF
DIR. McFarrin, agent of the publishing
house at Nashville, showed the sale for
the past year to be Sos, ,796, a decrease of
$14, 72l from the previous year. The total
transactions of the concern were $633, 1862,
and the amount of claims settled was
$3.50, $50. The company's liabilities are
$216.S and its assets $3.50, The Rev.
R. j. Briggs was tranferred from the
North Alabama Conference to this body.
Bishop Keener, in addressing the Confer
ence. said: lit will be lamentable for the
church when the selection of preachers is
confined TO educated men,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-15
Ravaces of the FLAMES.

SHREVEPORT, La, March 14.-The to-
tai loss by the fire at the Pelican cotton
factory yesterday was $4,000. Fifty per-
sons, mostly women and children, are
thrown out of employment. The fire was
caused by the friction of pulley.
NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-W. f. See
bold, at No. 166 Canal street, dealer in
stationery, pictures and fancy goods, was
burned out yesterday. The loss aggre-
gates $40. 900. but is covered by insurance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-15
Socialism in Enrnne.

ST. PETERSBURG, March IA woman
named Figner, Nihilist, who arranged
the murder of General Stielinkoff at
Odessa in 1882, has been arrested.
LISBON, March 14.-The existence of a
branch of the Black Hand Society has
been discovered in the northern part OF
Portugal. Several arrests of members of
the branch have been made and important
papers have been seized. Troops have
been sent to the locality.