davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-09
IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF


TIA" BiOod and enrichesi It. and Is there
I irr Il tiue iHri1oruHf ana cOTrechre
iu ci-c- orall chronic mdidd,es which
are associated with an IMroYEhlsHED
STNrEOF THE BLOOD. These all yield
totho regulating IN I nourish ing prop
ertlcs OF it, great fool tonic clements
1t compcu-aics for the loss Of r,tdiifr,
IN luccd by Consumption. fdfdrrh or
Bi0nrhidI and fhronf directions. ~
erin rem rdy Feminine Dbiify and
reirlhursc tho Ecmdie physique for
those losses Of ri0iitY accompany
iu.. comj idinis i,crnIidr To The ser.
UY'herS nursing thor own rhiidrcH,
anil dFirHfe trUuI'H Whn expect to
t..-ulno u.iucr- Lut hring up riDor-
at, rhiLfr,n ahould by MI means uso
81. ~ WU i,~tDfs sufferers TTOm
NrutI ar Nervous PrOSfrdfiOn arls-
H. from Orrr- rOrE, ErCr>S'S or
Jrnirdrf,d Disc Ls,. n WN cure
Drunkenness an tun Opium HnbH
',rA. fue apo 90" grows lrhlthlcr
at! ...tion more Vis' rn-1 through
=. .-- u this T 'tli'. tt" unhhiural
s-HUs dies away unfil t.ully cx-
ms higbip hsu'gc'"i a., Lircr
mplGiHfs, MH"riH i'rrr' ana
tta nGiIrim Hi,'fs uni Tor INC
t' .'.u. effects cot I"rr ~ any
in't ter, i1 rIf'i- II r"Pdtrs
tr',i.. improves Unf >fi,.ti nt.d Up
I"f,h, a.l .1Dri4 tine Du'P'ptic IN
'ri'd aa 'ISity ussidiiIh~ "rfiri,
o. j101; ANA 10 20 it'ju-au Io tnc tj,-r-
Wat tho most sensitive palate Will not
r".rct Il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-09

OavtTutyG vnltu kxoVtNn--At
tb,-, .,,ho .,,r nnl. ct, ii wan cola. cn,iph.
Observation-Disclosures. tI.r,,,t and lunn trn1h-
l,.. or In i,rt nry di..u.r inrIdrnt,I ia
mi. ..n.nt, al u,. ven, ,,u ana i,nmrdi.
=. 'ip H. ,','' I'.',' ~ ~" u'o o.
,,hi.n ,i'.i,.. rcl'ct rru,rk.,hlr II
can L.',l i,n,p n,,' drn,,, Al Win nh,m.
rlrt p.yip,, rs bt.'6ry ,n,,l.rL u.rs nmd
curative pIopcitic together With all nee
Tnr saIcI, C,.,ln. - Morn nm
80 dluocr Of un nee tauiuo I'M year
R.ll.i'- factory Is running night aud day.
l.a,rc or telephone ynur rder. to iac,ory
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26
Food Authorizations,

the New York senate committee on
public health which has been investi-
eating the adulterations of food, pre-
sented its report to-day. The committee
has discovered alarming wholesale adul-
teratiOns of food which are dangerous
to the consumer, and which are depre-
ciating property in the rural districts.
The adulteration of butter by tallOw oil,
bone oil and lard oil was found in almost
every town and city in the state and in
duction of the natural articles. The imi-
tatiOn is so fine that often it can only be
detected by chemical analysis Out of
thirty samples of alleged butter pur-
only ten We're genuine. No labels to dis
tinguish pure from bogus butter are dis
played as required by the existing law.
Bogus butter is largely purchased by sa-
looms, boarding houses and second-class
hotels, The poorer quality of bogus but
ter sells for from 20 to 80 cents to la
boring men, and the better grades at 40
or As cents.
The cost of manufacture ranges from
12 to 18 cents, the average being "A cents.
The manufacture in this state is chiefly
carried on in New York and Brooklyn,
several concerns manufacturing over g.
900, 600 pounds each out of fats brought
from the west, from France and from
Italy. The bulk of the bogus butter is
manufactured in the west and sold in
New York, to the detriment of the
states dairy interests. Many dairy far
mers have been driven out of business in
consequence. The loss to the state is es-
timated at $8,0O0,000 yearly. The com
mittee estimates that 10000, 600 pounds
of the product are sold annually in the
state, and the illegitimate business is
breaking up the states export butter
/ trade.
The effect of the deception in trade is
/ deleterious to business morals. Butter
inc can be sold at IS cents less than
natural butter.
/ The committee quotes extensively from
the evidence obtained to show the evil
moral, commercial and sanitary effects of
authorizations. The use of nitric aud sui
| phuric acids in deodorizing adulterated
butter is particularly condemned. The
/ committee recommends the total prohibi-
ton, after a given time, of the manufac-
ture and sale of all butter adulteratiOns
4 The Illinois statute book has a valuable
law known as the habitual burglars act
On the third conviction for the otfense
the burglar is sentenced to twenty year:
with which the governor cannot inter
fere. 1t is deemed as holy terror.
and burglary, since its passage, has great
ly diminished even in Chicago.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26
The Worlds Population.

The latest estimates place the popula-
ton of the globe at 1, ,433, 500, 600, indica-
ting decrease in the last three years of
some %, 2,O0O,0O0 though, as a matter of
fact, there has been an actual increase of
some 100000. This APPARENT discre-
pancy is accounted for by the fact that
the population of China has heretofore
been largely over estimated. In refer
ence to our own country the statistics
show that no country in the history of
the world ever had such a composite
population as ours. The white natives
and the emigrants from Germany and
Great Britain make up SO per cent. of
our population, leaving but cent from
other countries, and from white races of
other types, and 13 per cent for those of
African descent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26
The Coolest DayS.

Cleveland Herald.
1t is bit of coincidence that the comet
upon which Napeleon's soldiers gazed
seventy years ago, when they were max
ing that dreadful march from Moscow,
which resulted in the death from cold
and exposure of 100000 men should be
accompanied on its temperance with
a bitter cold spell of weather. When it
swept out Of sight the world witnessed
an unusually severe winter. The Incl
dent, as well as the present cold snap,
recalls ether severe winters, In October,
763, and February, 764, tha denizens of
the cities of mosques and minarets were
astonished by cold spell of weather,
and the two seas at Constantinople were
frozen over twenty days. In 1868 the
Thames was frozen over for fourteen
weeks. In 1907, the cold was so intense
in England that all the small birds per-
ished and 1888 the large fowls of the air
were driven by the terrible cold into the
towns and cities of Germany.
In 1863 the winter was SO severe in
Flanders that the wine distributed was
cut with hatchess.
The year 1868 was noted for cold wea-
ther in England Thousands of forest
and shade trees were split by frost, birds
and stock perished, line of stages ran
on the Thames for several weeks, and
shops were built on the ice in the middle
of the Thames.
In 1891 the wolves were driven by the
cold into Vienna. where they attacked
men and cattle on the streets.
In 1910 quicksilver froze in the ther-
mOmeter bulbs in Moscow. One of the
most remarkable changes of temperature
was witnessed at Hornsey and Hammer
smith, near London in 1867. The ther-
mOmeter was 3 below zero on the 4th Of
January, and seventy-two hours later it
leaped to So above zero.
With respect to America some of the
remarkably cold spells were as follows:
In 1870, and again in 1921, New York
harbor was frozen over so that teams
"CI6 ui1NSI dClOSS bIlt IC6 W DLdJtH IS-
land. The neighboring state of Indiana
saw the weather cold enough to CONCEAL
the mercury in 1866. The winter Of 1881
was memorable by cold weather. On
the 18th and Goth of January, many
deaths occurred from intense cold, and
the residents of Mobile saw the thermom-
eter sink to zero.
A record of cold sieges would be i'm
perfect without a mention of the terribly
sudden storm that swept over the coun-
try in 1868, which has gone into the his
tory as the cold new years.-A drayman
was frozen to death in Cincinnati while
driving along the street: a man climbing
a fence in Minnesota froze to death and
toppled over into the snow, while the loss
of human and animal lives in all parts of
the country We're immense.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26
STATE NEWS.

Cedar Key has two saloons at present,
and two more will probably be added to
the number in a short time.
DIR. Thomas and the board OF health, of
Cedar Key, have reached an amicable
settlement of the matter in controversy
between them.
The Republicans of Leon county will
hold their county convention, to elect
delegates to the state convention, at Cen
terville on the 10Th of April The pre-
cinCt meetings will be held on the 18th of
next month.
Capt r. F. Bradford, United States
navy, assumed command at the navy
yard at Pensacola last Saturday, superse-
ding Lieut.. VIM. Welsh, who has been
commandant at that point for consid-
cradle length of time.
Solomon Sills, of Miccosukie, shipped
his whole crop of syrup to New York 1t
was graded high in the market, and sold
readily 40 cents gallon, but for he claims
that the freights are so exorbitant farm
ers cannot afford to ship their syrup.
Nearly all the leading hotels in Florida
are making arrangements to enlarge
their accommodations during the coming
summer. AT a moderate estimate the es-
tablished hotels will be prepared next
winter for a twenty per cent. increase OF
patronage.
The number of arrivals at the three
Tallahassee hotels to date this season ag-
gregate 962 more than were registered al
the same hotels up to and including April
3, 1888. This is exclusive of boarding
houses, fifteen of which accommodate
from twenty to thirty guests.
The proprietors of the hotel at White
Springs are having an engine put up and
pipes run through the house. for the pur
pose of supplying water to every room il
the house from the celebrated spring
This water can be used for drinking anc
bathing purposes by the guests in theil
rooms.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.

In the senate communication was re-
ceived from the Encouragement asking
for an appropriation of $4,000 to be APP
piled to the defense of the United States
in cases referred to the court Of claims.
The remainder of the session was devoted
to the bill to increase the salaries of the
United States district judges and the
Blair educational bill, which were dis
cussed to adjournment without being
disposed Of
In the house Mr.. Ellis, of Louisiana in
troduced a joint resolution appropriating
100000 to be expended in preventing an
overflow of the city of New Orleans and
the country adjacent thereto. After
some discussion the resolution was lost,
but by unanimous consent it was rein
troduced by Mr. Ellis and referred to the
committee on appropriations. Under the
call of the states a number of bills We're
introduced and referred The house
spent the remainder of the day in legisla-
tion local to the District of Columbia.
In the senate Senator Call introduced
a bill to confirm the titles of all persons
on the Arredondo grant, also all others
having any claim to title.
y A bill was introduced by Senator Beck
consolidating the customs districts, which
gives Florida three, located at Fernando
ma, Key West and Pensacola.
Latest reports from the Mississippi
state that the water is rising from Vicks-
burg down. At New Orleans it is one
inch above the highest point on record.
A publishing company, of which Parke
Goodwin is president, takes control of the
New York Commercial Advertiser to-
day. 1t will be independently republi-
can.
An application has been made for a re-
ceiver for the Memphis and Little Rock
railroad on the ground that it has not
paid the interest on its bonded debt since
1882.
The Boston Post prints several columns
of short letters from the democratic mem
bers of the legislature, of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut, in which the writers give
their preference for a presidential candi-
date and their views on the tariff ques-
ton. Mr.. Tilden leads in each state, and
an overwhelming majority are in favor
of the Morrison bill.
\ Another battle is expected with Osman
Dfgma to-day. He has assumed the garb
of a Dervishe.
L is understood in Constantinople that
the Grand Vizier has complained to the
United States government of Minister
Wallace's recent conduct
THE Pall-Mall Gazette says that the
only foundation for the Posts state
nient that Gladstone's resignation is
withheld is because his illness is more
serious.
Admiral Hewitt is sanguine of being
able to open the Berber route. He pro-
poses to divide the road into sections and
to make the tribes answerable for their
respective divisions. Troops will advance
on Wednesday to form camps around
Tamanieb and attempt to surround Os-
man Digma
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

A towel folded several lines and dip
ped in hot water and quickly wrung, and
then applied over the seat of pain il
toothache or neuralgia, will generally af-
ford prompt relief. Headaches almost
always yield to the simultaneous applica-
ton of hot water to the feet and the
back of the neck.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

The Illinois statute book has valuable
law known as the habitual burglars act.
On the third conviction for the otfense
the burglar is sentenced TO twenty years
with which the governor cannot inter
fere. 1t is deemed as a ''holy terror. :"
and burglary, since its passage, has great
ly diminished even in Chicago.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

DANA.-Mr. @. A. Dana will go to the
City of Mexico this week in President
Jewetts private car.
Unconstitutional R. c. Ingersoll is
said to have lost something like 100000
in New Mexico mines.
FLOWER. Congressman Flower, who
is presidential aspirant, was a jeweler
before he went to congress.
CAPEL.-Monsigno Capel says that he
has now finished his tour through this
country and will, henceforth, take mat
ters easy, until he sails for home in
July.
MARIo.-The remains of the celebrated
tenor, Mario have been removed to their
| final resting place in Caghari, Sardinia,
at the expense of the state and the COM
mune of Cagliari.
MISSIONER. Meissonier admits that
The hands on the portrait. which Mrs.
Mackey complained were huge" We're
painted from male model who kindly
consented to sit for that purpose. He
! further allows that he was in error in
giving the lady the complexion of wo-
man who uses paint and powder, which
Mrs Mackey AYERS she never does.
! PERIvIER.-M. Perivier. the managing
editor, and NJ. de Rodays, the business
manager Of the Paris Figaro, who also
share in the profits, receive about 1924, 900
each per pear. The salaries of the edi-
torial staff range from 50, 500 to $4,000,
while special articles are paid for by the
line, the prices varying from three to
twenty cents per line, according to con-
tract and the reputation of the writers.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

The salaries of the English Deans were
much reduced thirty years ago, but they
retain the deanery houses of their more
affluent predecessors, many of which
mansions are vast and utterly out Of pro-
portion to the salary attached to the Of
fica
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
CHAPTER XVIII.
"YoU WILL KILL ME-"

YOU WILL KILL MIG.
ITO his child who destroyed himw she
murmured, "Oh. no! it IL too much now
to hope for 1t is ilnpossibe!'
Valentine rose suddenly. and bent over
her friend. Her voice was hoarse land
uneven.
"You were hut an ingant--a child, not
conscious of the meaning of your words,
OF the terrible Consequences you were
bringing ulnn liH--S our father Tell me-
Adrienne, If that fearful thing had taken
place when you were old enough to real
ize the terrible effect of your own words
-"
Valentine struggled for utterance.
Adrienne lifted her head, frightened at
Valentines painful efforts to speak.
"Well, what. ValentineY"
"If, say, you were old enough to know
what you were doing. and if"
"If what, Valentine7'
"If You were, as then thoroughly con-
vinced Of your fathers guilt, would you
would you do as you did then"
"What, cause his arrest--inform against
him7 Neverr
Adr1enne rose TO her feet, ana approach
ed Valentine. HwN
"But think, Adrienne, if he we're really
n murderer--if your mother were dead
dead by his wicked, brutal actr
81 would not give him up. A child has
no right to cause parents death. Sure
ly, Valentine, in such case, Heaven
would not condemn me for keeping silent"
"But, Adrienne, could you keep silent7
Would not your mothers blood cry to
Heaven for vengeance on her murderer
Would you not die under the torturing
weight of sucha secretf II would kill
you" ~ M*
;."That is truej but, Valentine, / could
only die. i would not betray my father"
Valentine staggered back, her eyes fixed
on Adrienne's glowing face. For mo-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
SCOVILLE'S
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the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels,
Skin, ETC. This Grand Remedy is Com
pound of vegetable extracts, the chief o.
which are SARSAPARILLA and STILL
LINGIA. The cures effected by SEQ
WILLS BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
are absolute, and their record is undisfgured
by failure. For sale by all Druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE, nv.
GOING EAST

GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso follows: Detroit
Express. $3.50 a. m; Through Mail, 145 D. in i;
Steamboat Express, 6:55 p. M; Atlantic Ex-
press, 1850 am.
GOING WEST
Morning Express, 1902 am; Through Mail
1:45 p. M; Grand Rapids Express, 1:30 pm.
Night Express, 1850 a M; Mixed, 500 a. IN.
Mixed from the West 7:l0 p. m.
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has parlor day car
attached The Telegraph Line For the Public.
sey- Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Night Express east and west daily and all other
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT-GreatW Western Railway TO points
east. Michigan Central, Michigan Southern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE-With the Milwaukee and st,
Paul. Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern,
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to all
points north and west.
e3-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves ID. G.. III. & NJ. Dock, Detroit, arrival of
trains. Tickets are sold at the Detroit. Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railway Ticket ONCE, to
al principal places in the United States.
T. TANDY. Gen'l Freight & Passenger Agt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08

Call for Job Printing at this Office,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-19

obtained possession of the Bateman due bill,
which plays 50 conspicuous part in this case,
from umphreys, to wnom it had been indorsed
by General Swain. He identified this due-blll.
Parker's testimony much the same as
that given before the court of inquiry, when he
testified that Morrow had his pay accounts
cashed by Bateman; that it was afterward dis
covered that they were duplicates and that
Bateman and Swain had general conversation
concerning these pay accounts, and something
was said about claim of Swainl's against Nor
row, but his recollection concerning the latter
point was very distinct. There some talk
at this interview to the effect that ii Morrow
was court-marhaled they would all lose their
money, but he could not say it was Swain who
made the suggestion.
This closed Parkers examination, and General
Swain was called upon to plea9 to the first
charge, when his counsel arose aud entered
demurrer to the first specification of this charge
(attempted fraud on Bateman g. Co. }, and argued
it at length.
The iudge-advoeate asked the court to over
rule the demurrer.
General Grosvenor followed in its support.
The room was then cleared while the court con
sidered the demurrer. 1t was opened a moment
before the hour set for adjournment, and General
Schofeld announced that the motion on the de-
murrer remained under consideration and was
undecided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-19
DEMOCRATS AND THE ARMY.
Things that May BE Done if the Democrats
Cot CnntrnI Of the SennIn-

Things that May BE Done if the Democrats
Get Control of the Senate.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-During pause in
the proceedings of the Swain court-martial,
to-day the Journal correspondent had brief
talk with distinguished army officer on the
probable effect the change of administration
TO Democratic from Republican would have
upon the army,
"As party, the Democrats much opposed
to a large standing army. and it will likely be
Kept down or reduced by bills passed, and fail
ure to appropriate sufficient money to maintain
the army in its present condition. If the appro-
puatons are kept up, cannot see that the
effect will be bad. unless the Democrats should
get the Senate also"
Then WHAT" l asked.
The officer hesitated, smiled, and replied
slowly: There might be a few clauses in the
Revised Statutes obliterated and few added.
which would let into our ranks tho boys who
wore the gray, as well as those who wore the
blue"
DO you really believe they would enact laws
qualifying an ex-confederate for an official posi-
ton in the armyl'
Il do not doubt it at all. The matter was
broached in committee last winter When the
Democrats get the Senate, if they do under
Cleveland, they will qualify the ex confederates
There is good deal of uneasiness shown by
army and navy officers now on account of the
future outlook.
for the officers ranks of the regular army and
pavv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-19
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.
The Rebel Forces Reappear Near Khartoum
in Great Strength.

The Rebel Forces Reappear Near KhartOum
in Great Strength.
CAIRO Nov. l8-Advices from Dongola state
that the rebels returned IN great force to Amder.
man, twenty days ago. This place is only
short distance from Khartoum. on the wesi
bank of the White Nile. Gordon sent two steam.
ers to she'll them out, but the attempt was un
successful. The rebels returned the FIRE of the
steamers vigorously with Krupp cannon, and
with such execution that the paddle Of one OF
the steamers was soon disabled, and thereupon
both vessels returned to Khartoum.
lie Paris (newspaperl holds that England is re-
sponsible for the death of Herbin, the French
consul at Khartoum. who was massacred at tho
same time as Colonies Stewart and Poycr 1t
asks what indemnity England proposes 20 give
Herbns family.
Lord Northbrooll high commissioner to
Egypt, has made his report upon Egyptian af-
fairs lie advocates, firstly that there shall be
no reduction of interest upon any of the loans;
second, the sinking fund of unified stock shall be
loan OF 5000 000,s advanced by England;
third the loan shall be principally spent in paying
the Alexandria indemnity, ana in paying ad-
vances made by the Rothchds and the local
banks, leaving & 600, 600 for expenses of irri-
cations of lands in lower Egypt; fourth a large re-
duction of taxation in Upper Egypt, and a slight
reduction IN taxes in lower Egypt;
fifth, to establish equilibrium in the finances, the
army and police estimates shall be reduced by
occupation, and the annual deficits of the Do
main and Dalra estates shall be abolished with
help OF England, thus etfectng a saving of in
terest and reduction of expenses.