davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05
SrnMand

rRoHtBLYTUEo mfFLEY ENrrpTluS.
Dr>DE, October a. lhr whaling
steamer Polyula, winch has arrived here
from Davis Straits, reports that q untlyc
at Saunders Island states that bee sHw
five men at Flat, in SIM b Sound, north
Of Bniiius Bay, carly Ia the year who
belonged to large expedition further
north, believed 10 be thut Of Lieutenant
Greeley.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

81 DONT FEEL WE'LL The stom-
uch Is out Of utderueglected, this means
chronic dyspepsia You should take
Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets aud avoid
this terri bile disease. Sold by Castles,
Morrison y Co.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

most troublesome diseasr that hiilctH
humanity. II cume- when We least rI
poet II, aud when we hnye no time to be
interviewed by it. The only reliable
remedy ihnt We ever found is Johnson'A
Aupdyue Llnlment. 1902 lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

GROUP, WHOOPGNG COUGH, aud
even Aathma, immediately relieved by
Ackcrs English Remedy. Sold under
guarantee by Cas les, Morrison x Co. 3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

Mr. VIM. Harder, Ennis, Texas, says
"l used Browns Iron Bltter- for Gys-
peusin and 1t made me well aud hearty.
-lO-2.lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

B,hrens hns the best line Of fancy
goods aud perfumery, both domestic
aud imported. lU-Itc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

Complicated watch repairing . spec
ialty.st LEvISsRI a ALHEA's.
-. % &c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

Novelties ia ladies shawl pins, bar and
crescent shape, satin finish, at
LEvINskI y ALBEA's.
IN q 20
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05
INNGTUN's MORTGAGES.
Her Lawyer Tells How Easily She Paid
Out Eighty thousand Dollars

Mr. J".h VI. lowers; attorney for Mrs.
ltl"l,lN W "'i '''nl mona NiI nl"iIshE'
OF" or, ", W " ,,,,., l,., ,..,.,, .-,.ooot
j., d, '''' '"n s''' .'.N.7',u '''V Nv
u '',,',' .''u, 'na,li'' o"l ) 'n,lu'
ARE certain things between counsel and
G.I'rnl Io't must nr Kept score. nn at
h"'l'N 10 sIl "nN .h' u"',''''ou came
puluc tor Europe rccriveda note from
hrf Nmu ht drew from pie OF letters "a
,"I'N 'hN''"P'' WIN " h'W ores. ON inc
'nrcc piece. OF property ON which she was
DESTROYS "l advancing loans on muri"ng".
Nhc.-had already been .viscd OF the
nature OF the lcal tsIhlr. ana my part of
see that everything was all right On my
PAT She gave mes check tor $4,000. 1
don't now remember whether 1t WAS pcr-
titled. but nevertheless II was duly paid
prnIrd in the IolloNln% VIEW, ForI,- nv.
thousand dollars on n STONE house Ina
Finy-tnirI street, between Ftn and
skill avenues: ~2p 900 un 70 stone hnild-
ng on H.. htu avenue. near Thirteenth
strrI. and -IG.uOO ON iunihpr. ON the sum,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

Mr.. Bchrens' southern liver pills and
eureka corn cure. for sale at ii. Behreus.
-lU.5tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

PHILADELPHIA, October l.-Mrmber-
Of the Legislative committee ui the
standard OIL company investigation
met tins morning, kilograms were re-
crlved stating that cx.Audtor General
Miles WAS sick aud unable to come to
pmHdrlphiu Patterson, of uitusyillc,
iilc accused purty,ls present lie stuffed
It was mot hi desire to br examined I'M
til after President Gowru had left the
stand, and IL. tins WIS regarded a. the
proper course 10 adopt, the committee
concluded not to examine him until
Tomorrow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

ST. LOUIS, Mo, October 2.-Johu
Farley, Waco Cnblcgrnm received
that highest award uni gold
medal WAS given to Anhcu-cr Busch
Bottle beer at the Amsterdam Worlds
exhibition, wherein seventy three Ger
mru Austrian aud all other Europo
brewers Of uoto competed for tine prizc.
ApoLru BuscU, Pres.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05
Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats.

~ ' ''' ''.'' ""'''l
We sml always keep goods hands Of the o artists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-05

IN5tc
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-08
WHOLE NO. .635.

hands which she had raised, clasped
in each other towards heaven drop
ped in horizontal lines before her,
the fingers pointed forward in con-
vulsed motion. Hayward turned
the instant she gave direction to
his suspicious, and, peering just above
the ledge which formed the threshold
of the open outlet of the cavern, he
beheld the malignant, fierce, and
savage features of lie Renard Subtil.
In that moment of surprise, the
self-possessiou of Hayward did not
desert him. He observed by the
vacant expression of the Indians
countenance, that his eye, accustom-
to the open air, had not yet been able
to penetrate the dusky light which
pervaded the depth of the cavern.
He had even thought of retreating
beyond curvature in the natural
wall, which might still conceal him
and his companions, when, by the
sudden CLEAN of intelligence that
shot across the features of the savage,
he saw that it was too late, and that
they were betrayed.
The look of exultation and brutal
triumph which announced this ter
rible truth was irresistibly irritating.
Forgetful of everything but the inn
pulses of his hot blood, Duncan lev
elled his pistol and fired. The re-
port of the weapon made the cavern
below like an eruption from vol
cano; and when the smoke it vomited
had been driven away by the current
Of air which issued from the ravine,
the place so lately occupied by the
features of his treacherous guide was
vacant. Rushing to the outlet, Hey
ward caught glimpse Of his dark
figure stealing around a low and mar
row ledge, which soon hid him from
sight.
Among the sayages, u frightful
stiffness succeeded the explosion,
which had just been heard bursting
from the bowels of the rock. But
when lie Renard raised his voice in
a long and Ineligible whoop, it was
answered by a spontaneous yell from
the mouth Of every Indian within
hearing of the sound. The clamor-
GUS noises again rushed down the
island and before Duncan had time
to recover from the shock, his feeble
barrier of brush was scattered to the
winds, the cavern was entered at both
extremities, and he and his compan-
ions were dragged from their shelter
and borne into the day, where they
stood surrounded by the whole band
of the triumphant Hurons.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-08
Miscellaneous advertisements.
l>~------~--~~.~--., -~,--.--~~---,---,----
Swept Into the Stream.
One Thousand Acres of Land and
Fright Smart of Bears"

nN the deck of q big Mississippi steamboat
~ stood an agedSouthern planter. lndica-
ting by q sweep of his arm the waters the boat
was passing over, he said to passenger from
the North "When was twelve years old
kid my first bear on 4 new plantation my
father was then cutting out Of forest that
grew directly over the waters of this bend.
That was q mighty good plantation, and
there asright smart of bears there, too. But
that one thousand acres of land went into the
Mississippi years ago"
II is putting no strain upon the figure to say
beauty and manly stredgth are swept in the
same way every year into the great, turbid
torrent of disease and death. Yet ii should
not be so. That it is so is disgrace as well as
a loss. People are largely too careless or too
stupid to defend their own interests-the most
precious of which is health. That gone, all is
gone. Disease is simple, but to recklessness
or ignorance the simplest thing might as well
be complex as proposition in Comic Sections
As the huge Western rivers, which SO often
Hood the cities along their shores arise i'll II
lew mountain springs, so all our ailments can
ne traced to impure blood and small group
lf disordered organs
The most effective and inclusive remedy for
disease is PARIXER'S TONIC. 1t goes to
the sources of pam and weakness. In response
to its action the liver, kidneys, stomach and
heart begin their work afresh, and disease is
driven out The Tonic is not, however, an
intoXicant, but cures desire for strong drink
Have you dyspepsia rheumatism, or troubles
which have refused to yield to other agents?
Mere is your help. Dec 1-5t
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-08

No change of cars between Cumberland and
Huntingdon. Through cars between Hunt
ingdon and Philadelphia, New York and Pitts
man, for Somerset, take Express train west,
change cars at Hyndman, and arrive at Som
erset at 4:25 p. IN. Passengers leaving Somer-
set at 7:02 and 115S a. m. make close connec-
ection at Hyndman for all points east.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by PETER
Noon, Agent, corner Baltimore and Liberty
streets, Cumberland, and at the depot.
]. Il. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
K. l.. HOLIDAY,
Dec l Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-08
GENERAL ITEMS.

WASHINGTON LEADING THE
WoRLD.-Frederick Law Olmstead,
the landscape artist, of New York,
speaking of the beauties of the new
city of Washington, says: "The
tendency of all flourishing cities new
is to divide into more and more dis
tinct districts of residence apart from
districts of work and trade, and in
these to spread QUITO increase more
rapidly in ex.ent relatively to popu-
lation than C ties have done hitherto.
1t results that streets are made wider,
building sites larger, and trees and
gardens are multiplied. In this
movement Washington is leading
the world, and in the main, leading
it finely; more than any other Of
our cities it is acquiring distinctively
American characteristics, as of state
of society that has escaped from the
necessity of town walls and from the
restraints of monopolizing landlords /;
that can afford to march on in open
order, and 10 straggle little into the
woods and meadows"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-08
Sent .
TIRED ALL OVER.
What Rested and Refreshed a
WedrU Man iR Menphis.

s. o, it never amounted to an acute pain,
IN hut continued to be dull, weary ache
in the small of my back" writes Mr. James
Thomas of No. So Madison street, Memphis,
Tenn. "This was an old experience, and life
became dull music: was tired all over with
awake of nights. Recently | tried one Of
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS
and was decidedly relieved within twenty-four
hours. 1t may have been Providence that did
the work, but give the credit to Benson's
Porous Plaster" Nr. Thomas reverential
idea does him credit, but Providence works by
agents, and among them Benson's Plaster
ranks first as an external remedy 1t acts
quickly in relief and healing, and renders life
better worth living. Price 25 cents Look in
the middle of the Plaster for the word CAP
CINE. Ask your physician about it,
SEARURY & JOHNSON, Chemists,
Dec 1-6t New York.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-08
CHAPTER X.
81 fear we shall outsleep the coming morn,
As much as we this night have ovcrwatched !''
-Midsun,ner Niqhrs Dream.

81 fear we shall outsleep the coming morn,
As much as we this night have eoverwatchedm
-Aidsummer Nights Dream.
The instant the shock of this
sudden misfortune had abated, Hey
ward began to make his observations
on the appearance and proceedings of
their captors. Contrary to the
usages of the natives in the wanton-
ness Of their success, they had re-
spected not only the persons of the
trembling sisters, but his own. The
rich ornaments of his military attire
had indeed been repeatedly handled
by different individuals of the tribe
with eyes expressing savage long
ing to possess the baubles; but be-
fore the customary violence could be
resorted to, mandate, IN an author
itative voice of the large warrior
already mentioned, stayed the up
lifted hand, and convinced Hey
ward that they were to be reserved
for some object of particular mo-
ment.
While, however, these manifesto
tions of weakness were exhibited by
the young and vain Of the party, the
more experienced warriors con-
tinued their search throughout both
caverns with an activity that denoted
they were far from being satisfied
with those fruits of their conquest
which had already been brought to
light. Unable to discover any new
victim, these diligent workers of
vengeance soon approached their
male prisoners, pronouncing the
name of 'La Tongue Carabine," with
Il fierceness that could not be mis-
taken. Duncan affected not to COM
prehend the meaning of their re-
peated and violent interrogatories;
while his companion was spared the
effort of similar deception by
his ignorance of the French.
Wearied, at length, by their impor-
tunities, and apprehensive of irri-
tating his captors, by too stubborn a
silence, the latter looked about him
Continued on fourth pagsl
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-08
ORIGINAL POETRY.
4 LEGEND OF THE POTOMAC.
BY BONUS BLANEY.

Upon Potomacs bank stood,
Breathing the spirit of the flood;
And there beneath a spreading tree
This tale Of the river was told to me:
Two centuries have come and gone
And still the current moveth on
With the same calm and even flow
II ran two hundred years ago.
Twas then little warrior band
Encamped where now is Cumberland
A band of Indians, tall and grave,
Each one tried and trusted brave.
Beneath the canlp-iires fitful light
They spoke Of bloody deeds by night
How when the settlers sank to sleep,
The dusky forms would slowly creep
Toward the huts where slumbers thrall
Had bound the senses of them all
And how rs noiseless as they'd crept
They'd slain the settlers as they slept.
Their thrilling tales the rivers flood,
The mmmuring pines all stirr'd their blood,
And soon uprose dusky form
And said Tonight we'll go and storm
The white mans hut-his family take
And doom them to the burning stake "
All rose but one (his voice was stilD
And spoke at once-"We will! we will !"
That one sat still, nor moved nor spoke -
But he at length the silence broke:
Il cannot CO." Wah-ne-ka said;
"The pale face has Wah-ne-ka fed
When sickness tore and rack'd his brow -
He cannot hurt the white man now.
lie taught Wah-ne-ka how to love
The white mans hunting-grounds above
That when Wah-ne-ka's spirit tlees,
1t will go upward on the breeze
How that the Great Spirit up above
Can even the poor Indian love.
l cannot GO Wah-ne-ka speaks,
And now the white brothers teepee seeks
To warn him of approaching foes
Warriors, Observation-Disclosures goes"
"Wah-ne-ka, stop!" a tall chief cried,
And springing forward with stride,
He cauth Int the brave; ''now, stop!" he said
'The waters deep, the moon is red,
And ere the moon has sunk 10 sleep
Your bed will be beneath the deep"
Wah-ne-ka's form, erect and tall,
Arose and tower'd DER them all
| A Drawer air, nobler mien
| That band of braves had never seen;
| And morc-there shone upon his face
| A light unknown to that wild race
A light of love, devoid of care,
| That showed the white mans God was there
Brothers" he said, ~ cannot stay;
| The Spirit calls-I must away;
| The pale face is my friend and
| Shall go and save him though die!
| He is my brother, good and true
| To him am brother too.
| Unto his hut must go ON =
| l will be back when night is gone!"
| With one wild hound Wah-ne-ka fled;
! dozen arrows past him sped;
| But on and on the warrior fees
| As if borne forward by the breeze,
And on the Silly midnight air
| Breathes the sound of murmured prayr.
| The white man warned, he made away =
| When came at last the break of day,
Wah-ne-ka to his band returned,
And i'll his eyes q strange light burnd;
| Folded his arms, erect his head
| "Wah-ne-ka's come''-was all he said.
| In the Potomacs azure deeps
| The body of Wah-ne-ka sleeps,
But his brave spirit, Aeeting, found
| Its way to the white mans hunting-ground
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-08
Pennsy/NanjaRaizroao
BEDFORD DIVISION

BEDFORD DIVISION
Sunday, N0Uem6eT rs, 1883.
PASSENGER TRAINS will arrive and de-
Il part as follows:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-08
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the State and
J. County Taxes for 1883 are due and
payable, and that discount of 4 per cent. will
be allowed on all taxes paid before the lst day
of October and 3 per cent. on all paid during
October. No discount allowed after October
3lst Office at my store in Frostburg where
| will be found every day to receive the same
JOHN J. KELLER,
Sent % Collector Sd District.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-08

ONO papers concede that the bat
tle-groud of the national campaign
next year will be in Ohio, and In
diana papers concede that the battle
ground will be in Indiana. While
these patriotic localities are deciding
this important subject of dispute be-
tween themselves, we desire to call
the attention of the republic to the
fact that there are other states in
which, the indications are, the cam
paign of 1884 will not be one con
tinued round of picnics.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-08

WE hear great deal about the
greatest exhibition of the age-t,ut
the most remarkable exhibition is
the blind faith by which the people
keep alive the two old parties. But
the time is near at hand when u frenzy
of outraged confidence will sweep
this patience aside, destroy the old
parties, and in the name Of a wronged
people demand and establish justice.
bureau (ill.) Ne,cs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-28
MISUNDERSTANDING.
To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
l notice in this evenings News highly
colored, one-sided article concerning the
Wachstetter-D Daley matter. The article reads
as though it was written in the interest of
Mr.. Wachstetter and his counsel-comes far
short of the truth, and does Mr.. Daley great
injustice. 1t should be borne in mind that
the only question before the Mayor this
morning in that matter was: Did Mr.. Wach-
stetter sell liquor on that Sunday, and not
how much liquor did Mr.. Daley drink, or
was he drugged? These two latter questions
we insisted at the time of the trial, (and the
Mayor so ruled) were not before the court
and we made no effort to refute or contradict
the evidence injected into the case
by the able counsel for the defendant. 1t
was an ingenious effort on the part of coun-
sci for Mr.. Wachstetter, to compel Mr.. Daley
to disclose his evidence in support of a suit
for damages, and 1 am very much surprised
that the usually apt and able reporter of the
News-unless blind he really is-did not see
this.
We are able to show. when the time comes,
by good and sufficient testimony, that Mr.
Daley is not drinking man, had not been
drinking on the day in question, previous to
going into Mr., Wachstetters saloon, and
that his condition soon thereafter and
his prostration since, was and is the result of
a poisonous drug administered to him while
in the saloon.
1t might also be proper for me to say that
Mr.. Daley was not deceived, as the News has
it, by "Kingan & Co.'S bookeeper," who
wanted him to go up stairs and play cards in
a nice cool room but that Mr.. Daley picked
Billy mccarthy out from among the crowd
81. L. -
the front as the man. But we are not going
to try this case in the newspapers. l have
only written the foregoing in justice to Mr..
Daley, and to correct any false impressions
formed from reading the foolish article in
the News. In due time this whole matter
will be fully investigated and settled by a
court OF competent jurisdiction.
GEO w SPAHR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-28

Chicago News,
One day Judge Black was made the subject
of a ridiculous scene, from which he fled
with the greatest Generalization when he
discovered it. Two years ago he was at the
Ebbitt House for the season. One winter
night DR.. Mary Walker called upon him and
sent up a card of Dr. Walker, simply. The
Judge is near-sighted. He came down and
met DIR. Mary in one of the front parlors,
He thought she was some young man, and
when she began to outline a case where she
desired legal advice. he began to listen with
the most profound attention. He pulled his
hat down over his eyes, settled back into the
corner of the sofa half closed his eyes. and
became partially oblivious to his surround-
ing as DR.. Mary, leaning toward him. talked
with a smooth. even flow, her voice hardly
rising or falling, DIR. Mary is always a curl
osity at the Washington hotels where so many
strangers stop. Word was passed about the
hotel of DIR. Mary's interview with Jere. Black.
Ladies came running from every direction,
and blocked up one end of the parlor, the
hall, and all the doorways. Two windows of
the parlor looked directly upon the street.
Here colored boy had at first stopped, and
then others had followed until cleaning
eyeballs and teeth and black faces shining
with rapturous amusement filled the win
dows nearly to the top For fully five min
utes the crowd gazed, then the shuffling of
heavy feet of those in the background striv-
ing to get to the front awakened the Judge.
He looked up, and, seeing the great crowd,
he said, with gasp, young man, who are
your
DIR, Mary Walker"
'Oh, my Godl'' was the reply and he
started and just ran out of the room, pursued
by the laughter of those about, who were
much amused at his discontinue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-28
THE TEMPLAR DRILL.


San Francisco Special.
Generally speaking, the visitors leave San
Francisco with the opinion that the conclave
was success. This complimentary verdict
is not altogether unanimous, though, for the
result of the competitive drill remains a blot
upon the last days events As was to be ex-
pected. this result is not accepted by all con-
cerned with the best feelings of satisfaction
ST. Bernard is loHd in its denunciations of
what the members term the injustice of the
decision. Probably there may and probably
there may not have been sufficient grounds
for their charges. They claimed before leav-
ing to-day to have authentic information
that the judges were all Southern sympa-
thizers, and that early in the week they gave
the Louisville company assurances of their
favor. Acting on the hint, they allege, Col
onel Northrup, of De Molay, who was fur
Their advised of the character of the pro-
gramme, ceasessly drilled his men in double
time evolutions These double-time move
ments are declared to have been entirely I'M
expected and numerous ones out of all reason,
comprising one-half the evolutions so that
ST. Bernard was taken at a disadvantage
And further than this, it is charged that the
judges did not attempt to keep an accurate
score of the movements When asked for
the score, it is said the judges refused to an
nounce it. A gentleman who professed to
be in the confidence of the judges told Capt
Purinton, so it is said that st. Bernard would
be given third place, no matter how they
drilled. He further assured him that any
money put on st. Bernard for first place
would be lost. Such are the declarations
which, with or without foundation, are cir
culating to-day, and they are causing some
what of sensation The judges have as
yet made no reply to the charges, and it is
not likely they will do so. Whatever truth
exists in the accusations there are one or two
things which strike those who witnessed the
drill. This matter of the prze-drill has
caused very strong feeling of bitterness,
and it is likely to result in some unpleasant
things. Calm observers can only deprecate
the spirit which prompts the begrudging of
an honor to company, Northern or South
ern, which judges selected for their technical
knowledge and impartiality have awarded to
them. 1t is said st. Bernard will challenge
De Molay at the earliest opportunity for the
cham nionshin