davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
Special Dispatch to Tns BEs.

81. PETERSBURG, January IA
Daring the performance yesterday at q
circus in Berditcheff, Russian Poland,
a fire broke out, and before the spec.
tators could escape the whole struc,
ture wa ablaze, Three hundred per.
sons persisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
A Wrsoked Bank.
3ecial Dispatch to THI BHa.

1leclAI DispAtch 70 The bhh.
JERSEY City, January ID 1t is
now believed 500, 0O9 will not cover
the amount of funds missing from
the wrecked City bank. All left from
the wreck In the shape Of assets Is
cheap ofice furniture and 81, 200 &C.
oidentally Left in the cash drawer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
Business Failures,

Special Dispatch to TnE Blk.
New YoRK, January l2-The bus.
mess failures tor the past seven days
are 262, an increase of SO compared
| with last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15

least q dozen railroad attorneys at
home here who do their part either In
the lobby or on the floors of the legis.
lature. The lawyers are by no means
the most dangerous of the railroad
lobby. There are scores of people
who at home pass for respectable, but
down here are
DOING THE CRIMINAL WORK
Ct assistant highway robbery, by using
their personal ~influnce upon members
in the interest CT corporate monopoly,
jobbery and ftaud, IF these people
persist In their nef,rious work I shall
b, con peeled to expose tn, AMI
give the legislature the chance TO
investigate the attempt to corruptly
interfere with legislation.
Among the republican candidates
that are looming up at this time, be.
sides those / have already mentioned
are, George w. K. Dorsey, Hon.
Thomas S. Majorr, Hon. James Laird,
Xxx Governor Nance and Judge Post.
H. r
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-15
Don't Die In the House.

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats
mice, reaches, bed bugs, flies, ants
moles chipmunks, gophers. loo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
Newspaper Competition in Waco

paruo. from prowowood are said to be feel
lug Wac" with Vie" % starring another 'ai'y
par''. '. ., w.'., ,,,. Yo, w, ,,',,i.r,
I,I.-tb4 FNauSsa. ana .,r ,,b,ch is aneai
of rns town, aud DO i' o. foot that "~'riy EVER
H'.,' '''r, l,' ''', o." ,'' ."'''.,' '',,
,.n.I KEENAN, tanner
The ExANt>r IN does not hack apprr-
citation utthc Banner friendly word-
Newspaper men, who are r. 'iIiar
with the cost attending the ga.
lion 1Cadaily paper, even tho' no
larger and more prclrnuous than the
ENANiNrr, will understand well
enough that such enterprises are not
the best paving Investments open to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
,,The Are is for Sahin

ne vacancy soon 10 DE created
upon the United States district bench
in this state, by the resignation OF
Hon. Amos Morrill,, is becoming u
subject OF some interest with the
state press, The democrats under
stand, very wei, that President Ar
thur viii not appoint a democrat a.
Judge MorrlIIs successor. Hence
their preference IL expressed for the
republican they think best qualified
To MI the place. me Houston Age
'h'7 tenders liz Wew7.on the subject;
"',','''"'' l',,,,''l J." ,"' age mat "
nrrr.rr n .,ntn f.. ,,,'... Il r,,,',. ,inrr,,I
O.. the United -iatrs district court bench; aud
''' wac" 'N"..'" say 'n't " N' lI"ma"
+. mu.I, lar.rrnip ,,,u, uom,r. an, w.a,
the ronc,rl. 'or two, evils. choose uirl,a.t. DO
rs" m'sn' ''1e Holman. H"', d" deciding &c.,
,.,,,,', ,,..,,,.,.,,..,.,., ,,',, ,,.,, .,",,'
,Iuu,- Wu,u uuD. appointed the appomtrr
i'ldt l'r id'. aust, a' 'a"" is m'h oldr uan
~ ,'"' .''' ''''' To .''' sooner tue Nt' Us '''
W,.,.,u .,,,ro,;,,t, ,b, A,.,. or,,,.
.u,u 1, .,n.,,. ia. wi,i,o lr,n.o
,,ll n,lI.s J'ro.r,ti, pr..i.I.n, ,r.
many wear. and ,hr so,rer JuJ..
\l,rrjIi,- .pr,o..,r ,,yhnoyor bo. uo,.
I,, Ii.. fla, s,,u.r ,,,. ,I.,,,,n.ru,;..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

been abroad his long. flowing lock. have
been discarded and given over 10 the
shears His trout hair l. cut squarc.y
across In the most approved stale oi th"
bang.
II is said that the European VOLUNTEER
COMM tee In Alexandra Discovered That
canal supplying ,ru.,dri quarter ui
the civ With drinking wHt.r tlmmuu.-
Gated with place in the native crm' terry
used for washing corpse.
Not the least Attractive feature NJ tl
Louisville exposition is q Iifr-siled pur
trait OF MIR llldcu, which doubtless rr.
celved It's finishing touches uu Ter the
artistic supervision OF Mr Henry Wat
tcTsOu
The American public health a-.orIp.
ton will hold IT, eleventh annual -p-
sion ia Detroit, Mich. commencing
Tuesday, November rs, l~S}, u.d cudlug
FRIDAY, November q.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
The TRACED, ntr'ocm..ct

The casc of Charles f. Freeman, tn,
Pocas.et child murderer, is not proving
very easy one for the governm MT and
counsel to dispose ot in very satt-(ac-
tory manner. Freeman ia now ~ iall
ut Barnstablc An unsuccessful ut
tempt was made by 4 &. Iabrr. u'
Frcrmm- counsel soon after ms ga.
lease from the iusan asylum, tu have
him released on bail, bu th hpuicu.
ton was refused. Chief Justice Nor
ton, before whom the application VIE
heard, suggested that he would con.
vcne special session IT the court t.
try Freeman il the attorney general and
Fra mans counsel desired it, Bu uo
such movement has been made, aud
Freeman will probably soon secure h-
release ~ matter of right under tn,
law governing the trial Of criminals. .-
Boston Advertiser.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

The proof of the pudding i not IN
chewing the string, put IN having an OPP
portuuity to test the article direct
Carter n Williamson aud Dr. j. h.
Cornish, druggists have tree trial
hottle Of Dr. Bo-auko'7 Cough and
Lung Syrup for each and every one
who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Cousuu 9tion or any Lung AZ
llctIun-uBi ldwtt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

The election returns continue favor
able to the adoption OF all the con-
-titutionai amendments. It is aggra-
waiting, however that some of the re.
ports tell how Collin county voted.
The apostle of the opposition, senator
John Johnson, stumpcd that county
against the measures.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

1t still happens occasionally that
rcv0lutionist- drive along the streets
of st. Petersburg dropping out dyna-
mite packages which explode here
and there ON the route. These are
the tcrrorists. They hope By thu
scattering lire to keep matters 50 IN
settled aud lite 50 mcertaiI that the
crown will in time be shaken from
tMn hnll of lhr cLNr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

An earnest effort il being made 10
Georgia 10 raise funds by subscription lo.
the purchase Of Liberty Han, Alexander
II. stephens late rcsiucncc, the intention
being to erect there q monument ana +,
keep the property ~ nearly IL possible il
tue condition In which Mr. stephens LETT
IT, The property can be- had Tor SlpOt
II taken before tie LIST ut November next,
and this includes the library which cost
Sis OOb. The plan includes the est 70 ish-
mcnt OF a high school ON the grounds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

Chicago has had summer school
in Hebrew. Ninety persons, chiefly
ministers, were in attendance. There
were four recitations day, besides 1t
lecture each evening, and frequent
conversations, with enthusiasm all
the while.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

Next Monday is the grand opening
day OF the knights Templar conclnyc
at san, Francisco Members of the
Order have been iourncying west.
ward for II week or ten days psst, and
all indications point to n large attend
ance and imposing display.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

According to Uncle Dnn'l Me.
Gary's Houston Age there was some
excitement in the Bayou City Tues
day, when the election was held. But
il was chiefly because the saloons
were closed and free lunch licnds
went hungry. 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

Bonanza King MacRay IL taking in.
tcrest in telegraph matters. He has
lust been elected director OF the
Postal Telegraph Company, which il,
pushing corporation, and viii plant
several million dollars in its system.
This may mean opposition to the
Western Union.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

Gen. Robert Tuombs was one of the
owners of the kimball House, at At
anta. After the lire of last sunday
morning be came from his home at
Washington, looked at the debris and
siid:
"Well, after an, it wasn't much OF
"a fire. lose $1,000 hy keeping
away from these insurance fellows,
but am not going to KICK about 70
littL pile OF money like that. Let
them begin clearing the brick right
away. / am ready now TO put in my
share TO build il mp better than ever.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17
SIN Antonio lawyers. A, vii bc

san Antonio lawyers, Il, vii he
sccn by the following from the EN.
press, are not devoid of aspirations
II j. surmscd that the successor OF
Judge Morril, OF he United STATES
court. who recently resigned, may be
a member ct the san ANTOINE bar, but
where lightning Will strike, or ON
whose shoulders the crutuc will fall
remains to be seen.
The circle of republican legal talent
ia san Antonio, j. not very large
one. Perhaps Judge Noonan i, in the
mud OF the Expires.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

The secret of the universal success Of
Browns Iron Bttrr- Us owing 'u the fact
thar Ut d. they ~ ID 1T iron preparation
made BY thorough aud rapid ass IN.
mtiuu with thr blood 1t reaches every
part Of the body, giving health, strength
aud endurance to every portion Thus
beginning ut the foundation t builds mp
and restores lost health, It does not
cont .iu wui-koy ur ale hoL 1t wi.l not
Nlnckeu the trrtI. does not cOuSti-
pate or cause headache. 1t viii cure
Dyspepsia, iuligr-uuu heartburn, sleep
Irr,ue,-, dizziness, nervous debility,
weakness, rtc.--OSlUdSwtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

Neither mental nor physical abor can
bc accomplished satisfactorily unless the
-y tenn is in order When you feel tired
ln' gmd, wearleu without cx rtiou, he
mind slow to act and requiring great
mental effort, You can rest assured that
your liver is not acting property, and
that nature requires assistance to help
throw of impur ties There is no rem.
eds that will accomplish tins So mildly
and ye. eilertlnlly as "prickly Ash
bltter-.' \ trial Will satisfy you Of lt-
merits N.lO-tcdW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

Lrdica Oxford ties low shoes former
price - aud S22j, reduced To- Sl5U "a
pmr at Sanger Bros shoe department.
N.I-tp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

Hp to II Behcus for your drugs and
medicine, 81 Austin street. Hamlet i
kluuhrr's old stand. : 1-dGI wilt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-17

Nortel mineral water fresh on tap.
every ir. ~ Fucker ~ Wills, - cent,
per .I.u ,i-,,ru water iced, Tree To
al. -u5lE.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
THE SLAYER AT THE SEPULCnRE,
Jerry Dunn's Words at the Grave or
an Atheist Friend,

About two weeks ago, Jack Mccormick, a no.
torious gambler OF Chicago, died In that city.
HIS remains were borne to the cemetery by six
OF his companions in sin. When the coffin
mad been lowered in the grave, Jerry Dunn,
the man who killed Jim Elliott, the prize.
lighter, Thursday night last, and who was one
speech: 'e
"Friends, the presence of death, the solemn.
lty OF the grave, has ever been recognized,
even among uncivilized people, by some rife
or service, according to their custom. In this
instance our departed friend expressly re.
quested that no religious rites should be per
formed over his remains. As the new religion
Of reason and philosophy, in which he was a
peiiever, has no prescribed rites, may be
brief and candid. We here place in the bosom
OF his great and mysterious mother the re.
mains of true child of nature, once
our friend, a man OF brilliant parts and
nobility CT character, Notwithstanding
MS misdirection and waste of splendid talepts.
he laid aside as worthless bauble the most
beautiful of poets dreams, the doctrine of
immortality, because he would not have his
sinking spirit buoyed up by fiction, for he be.
lieved In no life beyond the grave. AS the
perfume OF a rose is waited away on a passing
zephyr, never more to unite with the decayed
petals, so is the spirit or soul extinguished in
the dead, and there lies all there is.''
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
INDUSTRIAL Items

Truck farming is being extensively en-.
gagged in In West Tennessee.
Real estate in Thomasville, Ga, is in az.
tive demand, and prices are going up.
cutlery mandatory, the first in
Canada, is about 10 be established In Montreal
The Carolina Central Railroad is q perfect
line OF fragrance from Wilmington to Shelby.
Every train moves Its load OF guano.
Mr.. Thomas, Pennsylvania, has CON
viuaed arrangements for the erection OF a
iarse plast furnace at Birmingham, Ala.
A great many Pennsylvania coal miners
naSe arrived al birmingham, Ala, recently,
anu secured work In the Alabama coal mines,
A wealthy planter from Santo Domingo
Is IF, prospecting In the Okeechobee region,
rioriua, anu expects 10 plant and build there.
The new steel works at Wheeling. w,
Na' VIII contain three eight.ton converters
one cupola furnace and one bioomine mil
with capacity OF 500 tons per day. '''
A farmer near Smyrna, Del, succeeded in
OF less than two acres. At ten cents pound
acre. - 'A'o @u
:, The total shipment of shoes from Auburn
Mes IN 1882 were S0,S25 cases, against
.1oIb cases In 1881. The shoe business Of
sons. -''O" Pe''
A new fabric, recently patented is paper
woven into mating for floors, rugs, borders
MinuoW shades, chair seats, table covers, etc'
These goods are much admired, and II ia
etaimed that they are much more durable
than straw mating, and can bo Supplied M
prices that will Insure their sale. II is nro.
posed 10 form company to manufacturet the
goods IN Hartford, Conn. '''N
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
A Powerful Sermon.

Rev, T. S. Wynkoop delivered sermon
upon the subject of temperance on last
evening at the Western Presbyterian
Church, at the request of the Grand Lodge
OF Good Templars, which for eloquence and
power has rarely been excelled by that
gifted pastor. Star of Hope Lodge attended
in large numbers, and swelled perceptibly
the otherwise fair attendance. The enor-
nous outlay of money on account of liouors
was forcibly shown through carefully pre.
pared statistics. The sufferings and woe
en'ailed upon the families of the sixty
thousand drunkards which are yearly
manufactured from the material the So
called moderate drinker furnished were
pictured vividly and eloquently The
facility with which the youth of our land
are drawn into the snares of the tempter
and the dreadful chances of our
girls becoming the wives of drunkards
were discussed in manner to show that
the speaker had given the subject careful
investigation. The aim of all efforts for
the promotion of temperance, he main
tanned, should be prohibition, aud to make
possible and effective legal enactments TO
that end, the work being done by the Order
oil Good Templars and similar associations,
was public necessity, and should enlist
tne sympathy and active support of Chris
tlan people and those who are responsible
for the customs which govern society. In
concluding this powerful and effective SER
mon an earnest appeal was made to the
congregation not to sit by idly while the
Good Templars were battling hard against
the greatest enemy of the church-intem-
pelance., Several members of the congrega-
tlon at the close Of the services handed to
the committee from Star of Hope Lodge an
plications for membership, blanks for which
purpose had been distributed.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
MOXLEY-DRURY,
Roth Parties Return to Thei,
Homes.

AS a postscript to the Moxley- -Drur,
elopement, which has been accurately de
scribed, Miss Moxley returned to her hom,
ON Saturday evening. The CRITIC an
nounced that the young lady was at the
residence of her aunt, and as the papel
reached the home of the Moxleys, the
father, accompanied by a policeman, went
to the aunt's house, No. GIG New jersey
avenue, and found that his daughter was
there.
Miss Ida positively declined to return
home, and protested that she had been com
PEELED to get George Drury to take her
away on account of bad treatment and She
did not propose to go back. Threats to ar
rest the girl were made, and under the Joint
influence of her father and the policeman
she yielded and returned.
MIR. Drury has also returned to his home
and claimed to have been perfectly Justified
in what he did; the elopement was at the
young lady's request, and at the earliest
practical moment she went to her aunt's
home. The affair will probably be forgot
ten until the lovers some day walk arm in
arm up to the altar and throw of their woke
of parental influence.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
Funeral of william II. Lusby.

The remains of the late William r.
Lusby, who died very suddenly on the
evening of Monday, February 26, were
buried yesterday afternoon from his
fathers residence No. 1929 Eleventh street
southeast, at 2:3O o'clock. The obsequies
were largely attended by the young man 5
friends and associates. The funeral cortege
extended nearly three squares and con-
tained upward of six hundred people.
Deceased was bright and promising
young man, 10 years ofagc, and possessed the
faculty of making friends wherever he went,
The Minneola Social Club, of which the
young man was an active and able member,
attended the funeral in body, the follow.
ing, members officiating as pail bearers: J.
Walter Blandford, Richard Moore, Fred
Price, Richard Gates, Charles Childs,
James Nokes, Harry Talbert, James Dove,
Clarence Miller and William Hutchinson.
The remains were encased in a handsome
black velvet casket, covered with beautiful
and appropriate floral offerings. The
bereaved parents have the earnest sym.
pathy of hosts of friends. Rcqniescai in
mace. "
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

THE street lamps will be lighted at Cos
p. m. and extnguished at i:l5 a. m.
YOUNG girl in Philadelphia, who for
three years has been a patient sufferer with
sore throat, has been eilectually cured by
using DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The telephone poles erected without the
permission of the District Commissioners ON
boundary. street were chopped down on
saturday by gang of workmen under the
direction OF the Superintendent of Streets.
FROM the Polk County (Fla.) Tropical
ffult company we have some fine speci-
mems OF oranges grown near the company's
groves. They are large and of very fine
iavor The report of the special commit
tee, consisting of Messrs. James Gilfllan.
Charles S. Bundy and H. f. Smith, is con
elusive as to the value of the land selected
by the company for their orange groves.
Further information will be furnished to
all interested by H. +. Smith, esq.,, secre.
tary, No. Gil + street northwest.
IN the Criminal Court this morning
Messis. Z. j. Stilson aud Thomas +. Miller
presented u petition to Justice Wylie ask
ing the resembling of the order remanding
the case of Catherine Dentz to the Police
Court, where she was originally tried for
selling liquor by the small, without n
license. The application was based upon
the ground that the appeal was taken and
bond filed before the Court in General Term
passed the order directing the imposing of a
docket fee on the appeal cases and upon
failure TO pray to return them to the Police
Court.
HARBoRMAsrER SUTTON reports the fol-
lowing new arrivals at the wharves
schooner Edwin Stuart Captain Smith, 500
bushels oysters; schooner Two Sisters Can't.
Greyther, 500 bushels oysters: schooner
Mary Ella, Captain Gibson 600 bushels oys
ters; schooner James Wagner, Captain
Dickson, 800 bushels oysters pungy Cora
Alckonna, Captain McKenna, 900 bushels
oysters; schooner Coast Survey, Captain
Gibson, 200 punches fish for VIM. f. Stuart;
sloop Daniel Shuts, Captain Mason, 500
lunches fish for II A Goldan
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
AMUSEMENTS,

While Edouin's "Sparks" troupe opens the
week this evening at the National Theatre
with "a Bunch of Keys" very clever musical
comedy, calculated, as its name indicates tC
unlock the door to public popularity. 1t has
already done so. In addition to Edouin and
the everwelcome Alice Atherton, the COMPANY
In support is Of excellent merit and made nj
OF faVorltes from both sides OF the water.
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE.
This will be marked week In an operatlc
line In this city. The Hess Acme Opera Com
pany commence their engagement at Ford's
Opera-House tonight, opening with "The
Chimes OF Normandy" The names of the
artists added to the attractive opera are sum
cient i guarantee OF successful performance
MIR. Henry Peakes appears in his thrilling and
powerful role Of GdSIdid this evening, The
box-sheet opened Saturday, and the sales ARE
running largely for the entire week. 1t Will be
well 10 secure seats as early as possible.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
AS wine grows better with age SO with every
week the Dime Museum Increases in attract
I've worth. Its catalogue OF curiosities fs
marvellous, and as 1t is open day and night
there is no excuse left for non attendance.
THE NOTWITHSTANDING RINK
The large attendance at the Roller.Skatlnp
Rink, New York avenue, near Fourteenth
street, Is an evidence Of the popularity it has
achieved In our city.
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE,
The leading feature at the Comiaue for the
present week is the Johnston & Swain
Quaker City Combination. Among the artistic
gems are Baker x Gardner, Murphy & Ryland.
the Gary Sisters, the wonderful trapeze per,
former, Theurer, and a host Of Others NintI.
neeS tuesday, Thursday and Frday
The Evening critic., 1883-03-05
The witness Rerdell.

Tho Texarkana (Ark.) interstate News, in a
recent Issue, gives the following account OF
the star.Route Witness Rerdell, whose recent
disclosures In Washington have so damaged
the cause, II they have not absolutely sealed
the fate, OF Dorsey and Brady: at is alleged
that he deserted the Confederate army
and joined sherman's forces when the
latter reached Savannah. Logan II.
Roots, then chief commissary for Sher.
man, and now president OF the Mer.
chants National Bank at Little Rock, an
pointed him clerk. By remarks which he
made, no caused a court-martial TO sit al
Little Rock for the trial of Mr.. Roots, but de.
MED MI his former statements, on oath, and Mr..
Roots was acquitted. He is represented as an
accomplished penman, who frequently
boasted that he could counterfeit Mr.. Roots
handwriting so we'll that the latter
gould fSu not detect the deception. Under
was appointed Register In Van BureH
county, and succeeded in making himself
sherin OF the county, In opposition to the
wishes OF the people. About 1872 he was
driven from the county by the Indignant peo.
pie. He next turned up In Washington city,
where Dorsey appointed him private secre.
tary." While we are glad, says the NepS that
he Is now securing the conviction OF the Star.
sorry scoundrel.