davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05
Hotel supplies at Saratoga

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05
THE SCENE OF LIFE ONLY ST

Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical
Debility Premature decline in man, Errors IN
Youth aud the unknown misrres resulting
from indiscrctiou and excuses. book ior
every man young, middlc-agcd and old. "
contains Is prescriptions for all acute ana
chronic diseases each one of which j. ihNaluh-
nlr So found by the Author, W hose experience
for % wears is Sdch as probably never before
fell tu the lot of my physician. 3W pages
bound in gilt guaranteed 10 Ice inner WORK III
ever sense mechanical, literary and probes
,iouni than ANY other work sold III ms c9nh'
tr, for - a. or the money Will be refunded N
every instance. Price only 81 by mail postpaid;
illustrative sample cents. send now Holi
Medal awarded the author by the National
Mcdicn Association 10 the officer of when ne
The science of Life should be read by, the
vnuua for instruction, and by the afflicted Tor
relief II will benefit all,-London Lancet
There is no member of science to whoin the
Science of Life will not he useful whether
vonih parent guardian, instructor or clergy
man rEuua't ,,.,,....- IA.
" n Parker No. / Bulhnch street, Boston,
Mass who may be consulted on all disease,
recurring skill and experience. chrome nhu
obstinate diseases that have 1niilcd the SKIN ni
all other physicians a specially. 5uch tfShl.u
,ucce>sfully without an instance oil manure
Mention this papcr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05

What grand opportunity was pre-
sentcd TO James G.. Blaine to assert the
power OF the flag OF his country lie
was Secretary OF State OF the United
States when dozens Of lriShAmericauN
were thrown into British prison, simply
on suspicion. They had committed no
crime They were held H. "su,pects
aud were denied trial And the Amer
lean Secretary of State, James G.
Blaine, covered before the British lion
His lips were sealed when Amercau
Liberty demanded u champion
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA,


81 have had Dyspepsia, with ConstIpa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
hat have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, and now
nave natural passages. feel like new
man" ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
soldeveryvhere ,25c. Office, a Murray st. Y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05

snn 81 Won mp a. sh"r time ',yo nont ''" pnnt
o interest TO your railroad company that or.
curirl az ,',e ~ $3.50" 10. t.. VII
,,n,."inr Tie 'unJ rrnit to The STATE of ar.
.''.ns Inr The iii :. TncL Enod WAS iIn,.hrl
IN Julian of Ind ana Chairman ot the Pubic
I nn.ls Committee and l,v right entitled To the
unnr ,,t.,unt,uy l., tu,t IN tho tii.I as au
nam, M Ia thr Fremont In IasO scheme
"A srhrui. trnLpbIN vel known TO MIR Culd
well The house WAS thin, and the lobby in
the Fremont iniptcs. had the tn,u- ali sol up.
MI Iu.iuf. IS tu.,.utlu,ut WIS lA4.H, e.. ut,.yaIl
IL lar ..luni l.. IA vote, Root aud thr o,ucr
,ne,rhrrs tram Arkansas who W.. r.. ,ioiuf
,h.ir hcst tnr thrir avn him tu winch th.r.
seemed to he no oh cctipn we're in .lcspiir.
Tor # WINS Vol .u,vu that the SENATE. WAS
hn.tii,. ~, mo Irrtnnut -rhriu,. and ID tho Ar.
I,ns,s Mi hnI ,.ui,. hu,L 10 d. -ru.tl,. yytth
Iwi,,u's nmru,iu,.nt mn. vino e. tLIur wnuId
Ha,.,' ,,,p,. a., ,h t,l and .l.ut thr -l.ru mi
Haoth in nus du"m,uu Hnnt =, tIn, Ia M. tn
,,u ,,i,,', al, ,,tth he ,n.ilu ,I, ,iu.Irr tI,.
r,,n Inr M. .uiJ if v.,is ,it.,I in ms .onstitu
ms ,hnt The bin should pass toll him
,tat t,,i',,, r,,n I'M. va ont ir,.l, am nI
,,'ior hn"',,,sn nor ,rrlui,Iir. iiut he had moi
| sufficient conf lrncv 10, hi- know iclac ut the
/ rules to make the point, TUT he ~.ui ti"nrIa.
| Lovnn was oppo s"d to Ia" Fremont sclltmc.
| and would probably MAXI tn" point sent
| my maze To Gen. raj Logan and Gr AT once
| made the point. | could unt DO e. hrrNlSc
| than sustain IT, and 80 The blli was free from
| the mischief Ou~ dwru Uncut moved bNJuildn,
| and NJ once. passed " th"ui uh cotton. Al
that time | had never seem Mr. Caldwell tut
YOU can tell him that, without ivluw 'nE II,
did him great favor sincerely yours
JNNt~ t. BLAINE.
W. Fisher, jr, ESQ. No. 'i india St., Boston
~. la,tnr a., ,,la'us what Iyas brought
Nv , pI,,,o as
out in the lirst letter, now hlane, as
Snnoker. was. indeed, mo deadhead'
in getting the land-grant for the road,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05

AUGU STA. Me July %. 1889.
My Dear Mr.. Fishcr-NOu ask me IT | am
satisfied with the oncr you nHic me ui
share in Your new railroad enterprise 81
course, ! am more than satisfied with the
terms oi the OFFER. think il most liberal
proposition. II hestuic AT all, It i from
considerations In no way connected with the
character OF the oiirr Your Liberal mod" of
dealing with me N all our tai mess trausac
tons OF the past Sht years has not Da, set
without my fun appreciation. What | wrote
you on the !.'th WAS intended to bring tqld-
well 10 II definite proposition. That was all
| 20 to boston 10y ~" same tram that carries
this letter ana wll cal NJ your utice to-
morrow nj twelve IA. II Nutt don't hapuyu 10
he IN no matter. don't put yourself to ANY
trouble about II
Nn1I l. Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05

whom Hostottcr's Stomach Filters is used 10
promote assimilation ni the food aud enrich
the blood. Indigestion the chief obstacle {"
MI acquisition NJ strength 10y the weak. is an
ton of this peerless corrective Loss Of flesh
and appetite. failure tu sleep aud growing cvi
tcractcd by the great iuVigoruut which braces
MP the PLY steal energies aud fort,nrs the con
stitution against disease For salc by nil Drug
gists aud pcnlc = generally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05

Every smoker should try Little Joker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05
HEAL THYSELF.
TUFTS
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DIS O r o z n e D LIVE r,
and NAL ARIA

From these sources arise three.fourths q
the diseases OF the human race. These
symptoms Indicate their existence Loss OF
Appetite, Boweis cOsttve, Sick Head
ache, fullne.s amer eating, ave's sion 10
eIertion Of body ar mind, Isructatton
spirits, 4 feeling OF having neglected
some duty. Dizziness, tIutts ring at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly coll
ured Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de-
mlud The use of remedy that acts directly
on the iyer. Asa Liver medicine TUFTS
PILE ave ne equal. Their action on the
Aitne, md Skin Is also prompt; removing
all inn titles through these three " scav-
rngers Il the system" producing appe-
lite, SQUAD digestion, regular Stools, ciehr
skin and a vigorous body. TUFTS FILLS
cause no nausea OF gripping nor mterfe.a
with lnilY work and are q perfect
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05
The Mulligan Letters.

A readers asks what are the Muligan
letters and why are they called the Null
ligan lettersP He thinks. from his own
case. that they have dropped out of the
public mind
The letters arethose written by James
q. Blaine To Warren Fisher. OF Boston,
and which were committed TO the Gus
tody of James Mullgan. a confidential
employe OF Warren Fisher. At the
time OF the writing of the letters,
Blaine was Speaker and Fisher wa n
railroad SPECTATOR. The letters We're
received from Mullilan by Blaine on
his word of honor to return them. He
violated that promise and kept them,
but. fortunately, lie did not get the cop
les. The first letter is a, follows;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05

To scent. A desirable second
story front room adjoining my store
suitable for laW yer or doctor.
TOW FADGIrr.
Juiy2l-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05

Mr.. Fisher, India street, BOSTON
1t will he seen that tins letter &C
knowlcdges an oder 10y Fisher to let
Blaine into "the new ENTERPRISE. 1t
was the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad Company. Mr. Blaine ac.
septed the offer thankfully. Mr.
Blaine pcddled the bonds of This com
pany to Maine citizens. They turned
ont to he worthless bonds and had to
be taken back under threat of putting
their vendors in prison. In this letter
he also asks for n longer and larger in
tercst in the company, which is to
come out of Caldwell share To i'm
press Caldwell. he used the famous
words: II do not feel that shall
pro,e a deadhead in the enterprise if
| once embark in it. | see various
channels in which know can Toe use
full How he could be- useful - sub
srqucnt letter cNp'a rs. The second
letter is ~ follows:
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
The national prohibition Party.

The National Prohibition Convention at
Pittsburg, on Thursday, proceeded to the call
of the states for nominations for President
Mr.. Babcock of California presentedR. H. Nc
Donald; George C.. Christian of Illinois named
ex-Gov. John p. St John of Kansas in a glow
ing speech; Mr.. Eustis of Maine put in nomina-
ton Gideon 7. Stewart of Ohio, and Mr..
Pierce of Pennsylvania nominated James
Black of that state. Several delegates, among
them w. w. S~atterlee of Minnesota, made
speeches seconding st Johns nomination, and
eventually all the candidates but ST. John were
withdrawn. A motion to suspend the rules
and nominate the Kansas man by reclamation
was made but withdrawn. Adjourned till 3 p.
M. On r~eassembling the roll of states was
called for a ballot on candidate for president;
and at the conclusion it was annouced that St
John received all the votes cast That gentle
nous, with much enthusiasm.
Several candidates were named and speeches
made presenting their qualifications for the
nomination, when a motion that the rules be
suspended and that William Daniel, of Mary
land be nominated by a rising vote was agreed
to amid great enthusiasm, and Daniel was de-
clared the candidate. Mr.. Daniel briefly re-
turned thanks, and after some further unim-
portant business the committee at midnight
adjourned sine die. The platform denounces
the other political parties as enemies of tenn
perance and pledges support to the prohibition
candidate.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
Personal Points.

John B. Cough is seriously i'll at his home in
Boylston, Mass.
Pierre Lorillard has furnished a free library
of $500 volumes for the use Of his employees in
jersey City.
Ensign Reynolds, of the Greedy relief party,
is recalled to mind as the hero of the rescue of
the men of the Austrian bark Olive in mid
ocean in November, 1879, when he stood in the
lifeboat all day in e binding storm, rescued
twelve men, and swan from his boat to the
Olive after dark and set her on fire. His bravery
was acknowledged in a gold medal voted him by
the Austrian government
Rear Admiral George +. Emmons, retired,
died at Baltimore, aged seventy-fve. The
admiral served in the South sea exploring ex-
petition from 1888 till 1912, and on the west
coast of Mexico during the war with that
country. In the early part of the civil war he
was in command of various vessels of Gulf
blockading squadron and Admiral Dahlgren's
feet and was captain for some months in 1868
during the operations against Fort Sumter.
From 1864 till the close of the war he COM
manded a division of the p~lockading feet in
the Gulf of Mexico.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
THE PITH OF THE NEWS
Washington News.

Eugene D. Case Of Minneapolis has been ap-
pointed to elerkship in the treasurer depart
Dlent
Postal receipts for the quarter ended July !,
we're only 100000 less thsa Tor the same
period Of last year, in spite of the decreased
rate.
Postofices established; Dakota-Braston,
TuIly county. Postofices discontinued-Mm-
nesota, Okabena, jackson county. mail to
Ltchfield New ofices-Benj. +. S%uckney,
Meagher county, Montana
The health officer, Townshend, received a
letter from John a. Rauch, secretary Of the
Illinois state board of health, suggesting that
in view of the temperance of cholera in
Europe a session of the national sanitary con-
ference would be timely and profitable. 1t pro-
poses that a session of the conference be held
in Washington about Aug. 3, and that an invi-
tation be extended to the health officers of all
large cities. Health Officer Townshend con-
ours.
"The return of the officers of the Greedy
relief expedition to Washington will be
the occasion of a most demonstrative vel
come, " remarked a naval officer. 'sThe officers
are, eve. one Of them, well known and popu-
lar here, and the naval officers here in Wash
ington can appreciate as highly as any people
in the world the importance and difficulty Of
the service which they have rendered We
know that they are gallant, experienced, fear
less, resolute men, who have lone credit to
themselves and to the entire navy by perform
ing a most dangerous and trying duty with
great skill, courage and success. This expe-
dition is one of the greatest achievements of
the navy, and proves that we can plan, fit out
and conduct the most difficult kind of an expe-
dition in the most creditable manner. thought
TO silence the attack on the navy as far, at
least, as the officers are concerned. We will
testify our appreciation of the efforts of Capt
Schley and his associates in a substantial nan
uer.7
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
MisOellaueOus uews Hot.a.

The Mound Hill Cemetery company has been
organized in Chicago with S5O0,00O capital
Bookwalter, who wanted to be governor of
Ohio, is about to take another tour around the
world.
There were 225 failures in the United States
during the week, 70 per cent being for less than
$1,000
d. Root, Sons & Co, agricultural implement
manufacturers of Mount Joy, Pa, have failed
Liabilities $4,000.
Milo White was nominated for Congress at
Austin, Steele county MINI. only dissenting, and
made a very neat little speech
Helen Owens, a handsome and educated
young lady of Anne Arundel county, Mary
land has eloped TO Washington with a mulat-
to coachman.
Mary R. Goodwin of Chicago, has been grant
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
The Criminal calandar.

Mrs. John Quinn of West Rutland, Vt, has
been arrested upon suspicion of poisoning her
husband
Thomas Nixon, deputy marshal of Dodge
City, Kan, was murdered by Deputy Sheriff
Dave Mathers, well known as Mysterious Dave,
Tuesday night
In P%ittsburg, last evening, William Donald
son shot and fatally injured his sweetheart,
Anne Stiffey. Donaldson claims it was acct
dental, and the girl refuses to talk.
Gilbert w. Hazeltine, who shot and killed
Mamie Thorpe and wounde Mamie White,
both prostitutes, in Baltimore, has been held
for murder. Hazeltine is the son of a promi-
nent physician in jamestown, N. Y.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07

The people all over Europe are set
thing down to the conviction that they
are to have a visitation of cholera which
will permit no place to escape, and are
putting their houses in order for the
scourge. The English have fondly
hoped that their insular position would
protect them from an invasion of the
plague, but this pleasing idea has been
rudely dispelled by the earnest remind
er of the leading physicians that any
ship sailing into these harbors from a
Mediterranean port may infectth the whole
island.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
Devastating storms in Iowa.

Des Moines, Special:-Reports received from
the track of last Wednesday nights storm show
it to have been one of the severest ever known
in Central Iowa In the matter of electric dis
play, it has never been surpassed. In this vi
cinity no one was killed by lighting, but there
were several narrow escapes. At Knoxville
the wind rose to a hurricane. Barnes. out
houses and trees we're Frustrated, residences
were unroofed. and a farm house two miles
from town was blown to pieces. The occupants
had taken refuge in a cave and escaped un-
hurt The damage to property and crops will
be very great Corn and small grain are lev
eled to the ground. At Pleasantville hail fell
in large quantities. Houses were blown down.
store fronts broken in, trees swept away and
fences strewn in all directions, and numerous
farm houses in the adjacent country are re-
ported as gone. The crops are also leveled
fat and the damage is estimated at half the
crop. At Dexter w. K. Lee, a farmer was
killed by lightning. The Normal school build
ing was also struck and damaged. at Perry
the division round house of the
Chicago Milwaukee d 81 Paul
railway was struck by lightning and burned.
The Patterson Touring mills, located on the
Middle river, near Clarkson, were also ignited
by lightning and burned down. Loss, 500
insured for $4,000. The barn of Thomas Low,
four miles from Des MONIES, was struck by
lightning and burned with six horses. During
the height of the storm the iron arches on the
bridges across the Des Moines river resembled
semi-circles of fire. The storm covered a vast
area reaching from Atlantic to a point east Of
Brooklyn. Its width is not known.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07

On a ledge path on Slide Mountain he
met a great big brown fellow, and there
was not room for bear and man To mas
without exchanging hostilities. Wev
began the war, so he relates, by hittin1
bruln on the snout. The bear made a
rush for his adversary, seized him
IN ms embrace, and proceeded to
roll down hill with him. Bear
and man went over and over
down the bluff until they suddenly came
to a halt on a block of rock which
stood in their downward course. The
crash was principally received by the
bear, but Wey lost consciousness for a
while, from the result of the close
squeezing of the powerful animal as
well as anything else. When he came
to he found the bears claws had re-
Taxed from his body, and after a eau
tious movement or two, he raised him.
self to a standing position. The bear
did not move. Wey stopped and ex-
amined the animal; it was dead. At a
loss to account for so sudden a deliver
ance, Wey fastened down the noun
tain to Guigou's tannery, and soon in
duced a couple of men to return with
him for bruins carcass. It was brought
home in triumph, and when weighed
tipped the beam at 345 pounds. The
cause of its death was fracture of the
skull. Such was the force with which
the animals Uranium had come into con-
tact with the rock that death ensued
almost instantaneously. Wey's deliv.
erance looked like a miracle. CORES.
pondence Philadelphia Press.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
The Detroit Free Press must ha

The Detroit Free Press must have
Stretched the long-bog" when it as
sert that In Michigan alone there are
$50 "Maidens Rocks" places where
beautiful Indian maidens, with their
sylph-like legs and graceful shoulders
and beautiful faces, preferred to leap
from the rocks to be welded to a horse
thief whom they could not love, and
that the total of this rock in the United
States is ID, 862, with several territories
to be heard from. Wisconsin has 800
Maiden Rocks, Iowa $50, Illinois 1877,
Indiana $50. Vermont SGT, Minnesota,
which claims to have the only original
and genuine Maiden Rock, is strangely
omitted.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
Record of Casualties.

A B.. Zigler of Philadelphia, ate a whole
watermelon, and started a cholera scare, dying
Of cholera morbus.
John Dodd's hay rake works and several
dwellings at Dayton, Ohio, were burned
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
During a thunder storm at Brattleboro, Vt
lightning passed into the houses of L Childs
and II. F. Barber, whose wives were pros
trated by the shocks.
During a heavy wind storm recently a barn
on the farm of A. J. Surrey, three miles from
lola, Kans., was blown down, and two sons of
Capt Surrey, aged - and 10 killed, and anoth-
er aged Ia was MORALLY wounded.
Specials from East Tawas, Farwen and other
points through Michigan where forest fires
have been raging state that the fires have been
almost all ex~tinguished by heavy rains which
have fallen the past twenty-four hours.
During a terrific thunder storm at Cortland,
N. Y, Wednesday afternoon, the tents of Bar
num's circus were torn from their fastenings
and blown upon the heads of the 1000 or 5000
spectators. For a few minutes it seemed as if
hundreds would be crushed to death; but the
panic came speedily to an end
A steam thrasher on the farm of Joseph
Hall, six hiles south of Rushville, Ind, ex-
ploded The engineer, Eugene Swain, living
at Milroy, was instantly killed, also David
Henderson. Ney Innis was struck by a flying
missile and died in two hours. Hayden Cray
on Jr was badly injured about the head and
shoulders, and his neck badly gashed He is
expected to die. William Stevenson had a leg
broken. Thomas Innis and Butch Innis were
terribly scalded. Robert Tompkins and Kiss
King were also seriously hurt
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-07
Nuggets Of Foreign views.

A very perceptible shock of earthquake was
felt recently on the Island Of Ischia, in the
Mediterranean, and the inhabitants are greatly
agitated
Lord ROssmore has written a letter to Or
angemen Of County Monahan, in which he en-
joins them to remain indoors upon the occasion
of the national meeting at Monaghan, Aug. Is,
leaving to the government the responsibility
of dealing with the bltterest enemies of the en-
pire, with whom it has entered into infamou
compact
1t is o ficially announced that the cars
vesit to the palace at Moscow has not been re-
nounced. Extraordinary precautions will be
taken during his visit to prevent any acts of
violence. No Russian viii be allowed to enter
the city without a permit. b railroad will
be lined with soldiers while the train is on the
way. Arrests of persons suspected of COM
plicity in the plot to blow up the palace con-
tinue.
The Paris correspondent of the Standard
says: A large number of those h recover
from the cholera show that the disease is not
of the same deadly character which some pre-
vious outbreaks displayed There is a con-
siderable exodus of people from Paris who are
apprehensive that the epidemic will reach the
capital, but nothing of the natule of panic has
yet appeared. The correspondent says that he
has never seen the city of Paris so deserted as
at present. English and American tourists
give ita wide berth. Such a scare, he contends,
is altogether unjustified, as the capital is bet
ter cleaned, more abundantly watered, and
healthier than any other city in Europe.
Public opinion in Ireland is offended by the
action of the house of lords, rejecting The bill
reforming the system of electing poor law
guardians in Ireland This bill passed the
commons without an opposing vote. Apropos
of this, the chief Conservative leaders, the
marquis of Salisbury and Sir Stafford North
cote, had a long conference at Carlton club.
The same matter was made a subject of inquiry
he would be unable to introduce the measure
in the commons again this season in order to
force it through the house of lords. Parnel
~thereupon gave notice that he should ask Glad
stone to reconsider this decision, in view of the
difficulty constantly experienced in obtaining
from the house OF lords legislation beneficial
to Ireland