davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-19

~ hih IA i"' t.IL lhs. ivtii y,aAe NVuii-
5N ASSESS +, Is "a candidate fUI Tax Assessor a
MMcLenhaii county, subject TO the action Of tn Z
Democratic y rty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-19

:. July 21l
| IN Il storu
people vi
III were tOn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-19

. 5 Il, NORWOOD, the present incunben
Is II eand daLt Tor Reelection to the oil ce
Assessor, subject to the action OF The ID EN-
ciatic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-19
TAX ASSESSOR.

/ | ID. ST ANDtFER is u candidate for The
Eohice of Tax "A SCISSOR of Mo Lehman county.
&subi.ct IT, the action of tn. Democratic Ialty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-19

Is. r WUMliLk is u candidate for the oilic,
EOi Tax Assrssurof McLrnnau county, subje /,
Tthe action OF the Democratic harty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-19

A u htS 4 Is a candidate tor the office OF
commissioner OF Precinct No. 1, of McLtnnan
county, subject to the action OF the Demo-
seratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-19

\ hearty meal takcn while excess
lively tatigued has often DESTROYED life.
X0V's JOUrHni nj ~ n'h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

AT a meeting OF the House committee on pubic
buildings to-day was determined to try and
the passage OF bills which have been reported to the
House of Representatives providing for the cree
ton OF public buildings in various cities through
out the country, al as early day as possible The
chairman OF the committee Will probably call the
bills up at the beginning OF next week. During the
interim canvass or the majority OF the members
of the House will be made to secure their Co
operation in the proposed legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Interesting Talk with Cleveland.

he WILL RESIGN HIS GoyERNRRsHIP JANUARY CRU
THEN HE WILL LISTEN TO ADVICE ABOUT Run
MING THE SHIP OF STATE-HR EXPECTS ONLY ONE
TERM, But MEANS TO MAKE HIS MARK THAT.
A prominent New England democratic mem
bcT or Congress- who is on good terms with
the PreSident-elect, and has seen him seye-
raj times since the election, told STAR re-
porter THAT on very recent occasion Gov. Cleve-
land said to him that the country is facing new era
IN It's history, and his only ambition as President
is 10 lay foundation for at least twenfour years
or democratic rule. He added: "We must go slow
We viii make mistakes, but not so many rs II we
move with rush." The STARS informant here
said: "And Cleveland is in dead earnest. He means
to go SLOW. He is thinking only OF single term.
he does not look for another, and he is content II
ne can make his term success for the country and
the party" Ia the course Of conversation with
the democratic leader referred to, Gov. Cleveland
said that he would resign his present position on
the Sth or next month"; and then, being free, he
would listen with an attentive ear and pay heed to
the couSeS or his party friends In all matters re-
latlng TO the presidency and its duties. Speaking
OF the Inauguration, the governor said he would
much prefer to come to Washington, and either
walk or ride In street 10 The Captol read his
inaugural, and quietly return TO the White House.
ana take up his laDOrS as President But he added
thtt he realized that could not be done; that the
people would want to make hurrah, and they
would have TO be gratified
The STARS informant said that Gov Cleveland
was more annoyed 10y the story OF a disagreement
between himself and Mr. Hendricks than ANYTHING
that had appeared lately In the papers He said
that eX-Gov. Hendricks, while trip east, trav-
eleu out or MS way to pay brief visit TO his
clate on the ticket Gov. Cleveland was not aware
or his coming not having had time that forenoon
TO read the New York papers, in which the visit
was announced. The governor said he was glad to
see MI. Hendricks, and they had very pleasant
talk; that very little OF their conversation related
to politics, and that in a casual sort OF way. They
parted IN the most cordial manner possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Conc Up to The Moon.

Mr.. WARDS NEW BUILDING OPENED, AND THE KEY
SENT OUT ON VOYAGE IN SPACE.
awhile the balloon was going up last night said
Mr.. Frank K. Ward OF the Attorney dairy, to
STAR reporter aft struck the telegraph wires three
times and staggered SO thought it was coming
down. But finally it pulled through and shot
away. 1t reminded me OF all the wiresI have struck
In the past two years and was liable to strike be-
fore got in position for a straight start. Now is
the critical time with me- IL the city Will
appreciate the fact that it Possesses the
finest milk establishment IN the world, by
a liberal amount OF patronage, / VIII promise
not gagged the city right, and the people fail TO
appreciate this establishment, / have made the
grand mistake OF my lie, and VIII have to start
again from the beginning"
Mr.. Ward referred to the balloon, to which ne
attached the key to the front door of his fine and
capacious new building on ID street, between 9Th
and 10th, last night. The balloon finally disap-
peared, carrying the key up, 1t Is supposed to the
moon, and spreading the fame OF Attorney
through the solar system. The door OF
To MI. Wards courage and the confidence in the
ten gentlemen who have aided him financially the
city owes one OF its handsomeSt and most striking
structures The community has also been bene-
fitted by the increased facilities given to
as model, not only IN this country
but abroad. The lunch-room, on the first floor
OF the dairy building, is nsted up in elegant style.
Here the hungry and thirsty may regale them
selves at any hour OF the day or night MIX, OF
Is run upon the most approved temper
ance principles. Ladies who are shopping during
the day viii find the lunch-room great convent
ence, and babes, who wake at midnight and howl
refreshing beverage because there is no place
Open.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
VOTING FOR PRESIDENT.
Meeting of the Electors in Different
States To-day.

,ANNAroLIs, MD. December 3.-Tne Maryland
electoral college met here at noon. Gen. Bradley
T. johnson was made president, and Harry E.
Mann secretary OF the college. Mr.. Ii. II. Keidy
nominated Grover Cleveland. OF New York, for
President He received eight votes. Col Clement
sullivan nominated Thomas A. Hendricks, OF In
DIANA for Vice President He received eight votes,
and the ballots were SO declared and announced.
CONCORD y. H., December 3.-The electors met
at the state house this morning, and bailoted for
President and Vice President. Blaine and Logan
each received four votes. Col James A. Wood, OF
Ashworth, was elected messenger to deliver the
vote In Washington.
HARRISBURG, PA, December 3.-The electoral
college met at noon, and organized with James Dob
son as chairman. Thirty votes were cast for James
.. Blaine for President and thirty for John A.
Logan for Vice President.
WILMINGTON, DEL, December 3-Delaware's
three electors met at Dover at moon to-day, and,
with due Formally, cast their vote for Cleveland
Id Hendricks
ATLANTA, GA, December g. - The presidential
electors met to-day and cast the vote OF the state
for Cleveland and Hendricks.
ALBANY, NY, December 3-The presidential cleo
tors OF New York met this morning and cast the
vote OF the state for Cleveland and Hendricks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
The Virginia Epidemic.


WHAT EX-CoNGREssNAN PRIpKNoRE SAYS Aeorr IT.
The latest and most trustworthy Information re-
ceived about the epidemic In the southwestern part
OF This state Is contained in letter just written By
ex-CongTessmaD A. L. Pridemore, OF Lee county
He lives in the region in which the scourpe hns
ragged so fatally, and is thoroughly acquainted with
the people IN all OF the counties in which the epi-
genie prevails The following is Mr.. Pr1demores
letter:
JoSEsvnIx, VA November &c, 1894
Yours or the oath inst, inclosing an account OF
the 'scourge In southwest" 10 hand have
not seen any or the persons actually suffering
from the disease but from an the symnioms ns de
scribed il is that OF iu rather that OF mild form
OF Cholera The victim is taken with severe pains,
sometimes accompanied 10y fainting, followed by
severe vomiting and purging, which In several in
stances ended In death n from four TO twelve hours
for aS or n ~ WIS county, as am reiaely IN
parents and all the children died In several all the
Children; In Others the parents The same disease
exists In mllder form, yet very fatal, IN scott
county, near the Wise line and the same belt of
country SO rar IL has been confined TO people
using freeStone water; not single case that have
heard OF In the limestone neighbOrhoods In the
coal, iron and sandstone regions all times In the
la4l season the water is low and bad, the pools In
the river being black as ink from the sulphur and
iron. This excessive dry year has dried up the
creeks and smaller rivers so that they do not run
and the springs are but mud holes and 10 this cause
think the origin OF the disease may be In every In
stance traced. In Scott county the rain on cleo
ton day SO far brought relief that there was not
new case for several days Seven or eight some
times die per day, and there has been four burials
at one graveyard the day. and this IS sparsely
settled country. The frost SO Tar has not had any
appreciable effect upon It, I am not personally
acquainted With the condition OF the people Affect
ed by IL, but know from The surroundings that
they need medical aid, and some action ought 70 be
taken 10 move them out Many are too poor TO get
away without help and no more meritorious case
ever was presented for the aid OF liberal men.
There does not seem TO be much alarm near the ia
tai locality. do not know that / have fully an
swered your Inquiries, but have given about all
know about it. II has been steadily at work since
list of last August and II were TO write O full de-
scr1ption OF It's symptoms and effects It would be
such as have read of-cholera in rather severe
form. A. l. PRIDEMoRE
4. S.-Some cases have strong resemblance 10
the worst type OF cholera II certainly is far bey ond
any tux ever known here.
In some or the counties In which this disease ex-
lists there are very few, any, licensed physicians
In one or these prominent citizen states that
there is not single graduated and experienced
medical man within the borders OF his county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
DIED.

KERSHAw At his residence. No. 621 Twenty. efth
Sd, 1884. THOMAS EDWARD KTRsHAW. seed thirty
four years.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO ST.
tend the funeral services at the Chapel Of the Holy
Communion, corner 22d street and virgnis svepue
northwest on Thursday. December 4th. at O'Clock.
PROSPECT. At q. m, on December 8. 1854 JAMES
PROSPERI ia the hfty-eiehth year Of hn ara
Off .ss w ss rn ss s sS. Sag
relatives are respectfully invited to attend. Hs
REED. On the morning Of December ID 1854 Mrs
ELLEN REED. widow Of the late Alexandsr He'd n
the eighty year Of her age. native Of ManoHS
Friends respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
which win take place from her late reNdence No ga
street northwest, on Thursday. December lth, q
O'clock p m baltimore Sun please copyl
sCHWAB. On the morning of December "a, 1ooS
after longand painful illness. GUSTAvE scHWA1 q
Farewell. farewell. my cousin, dear;
Life II sad without you here.
Oh. may we meet In heaven above,
Where al h peace. and JOY. and Iowa
By Hin corm.
Funeral win take place from his lass resideucs no.
.na s.sss s;s Ga Z
tend.
SHERWOOD. WILLIAM SHERWOOD dspsrssd sAie
LIE az Falls Church ON November 18th. 100A aQod
ninefy-one years. ten months and seventeeo oAy9
SULLIVAN: On Wednesday. DecsmeG O. loA .
e. m. PATRICK. the beloved hr,baad Ct ossess1.a
County Kerry. Ireland
May his soul rest In peace
Funeral wu take place from his late reddence. No e
Ivy Place. Friday, December 8 ct M Hequ1sm ~
ct 81 Pstes's church Friends Of The family azO -
apeeauly invited 70 aftsnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Moro Cabinet Talk.

JUDGE GEDDEs, OF OHIO, PREDICTS "A GLORIOUS Ap-
hlNIsTRATIoN'-EOw TIE CABINET POSITIONS
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
Judge Geddes, OF Ohio, says the country has the
prospect or glorious administration before II.
Cleveland, he thinks, VIII surround himself with
the pest men IN the country to act as his advisers
HIS plan for building the cabinet is TO take one
man from New York, one from Indiana. one from
New Jersey. another from Connecticut and two
from the south These states elected the President
ana should Dc recognized. This would leave one
place 10 De given to another state. II Randall
were given the Treasury portfolio that would iii
the slate. II Thurman were made Secretary of
State that would I'll it. Both are good mon, he
says, but both cannot GO into the cabinet. lie
thinks thurman ought TO be made Secretary OF
State; that the people wish t. If he should not be
selected Tor that place Randall ought to be Secre-
tary or the Treasury. The south. he thinks, ought
not TO get the Attorney GeneralShip that should
go to Indiana-McDonald. They should have the
Post Office and the Navy denartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Elsc Free Bridge.

Elk. RESCCE.
Speaking OF the proposed free bridge and the
question OF perfect title to the old Aoueduct
structure. Senator Riddlcberger said 20 STAR re-
porter to-day that he had not yet had time to
examine into the subject "But," he added, 81 in
tend to look into 1t today to see what,
II anything, should be done to push forward the
project for a free bridge / knew that trouble
would arise about the title, ana am afraid this
question that has been ralsod means the delay OF
another year and the payment OF tolls to the
Aqueduct bridge people. 1t looks that way To
me- The Senator said, however, that he intended
to go to work energetically to prevent any such
delay, and TO hasten the free bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
NcyVs Rrtefs.

Hon. James @. Blaine, James @. Blaine r., MiE
pedge, s Miss sherman ana MI and Mrs Goodwin
In the glove contest OF three rounds between
Charles Mitchell and Capt DAILY, In New Yorf
last night, the captain brought the young Eng
nShman twice to his knees In the last round.
Dave Anderson and Lee Wiggenton had mis-
understanding, met In the public road near MT
sterling. KY, and fought, Shotguns being the
eapons used. Both were MORALLY wounded.
The sporting entertainment for the benefit OF
the Hooking valley miners fund at the Madison
about 1900 for the fund.
John b. Hicks, SO years old, on trial In Hagers-
assault on the person OF Cora Spielman, II year
onious intent
The OranGemen at Conception bay New Found.
land, are developing new troubles The FABRICATED
house or the Catholic Redemptorist father was as-
Saulted with stones
Bernard Campbell, who used TO reside in Amer.
lea, was arrested at Dungannon, Ireland yesterday
On the charge or treason felony
press dispatch from London says that England
has recognized the African International assocao-
ton.
NJ. NORM, who was shot by Nine Hughes, 10
Paris. remains In desperate condition NJ Clovis
HugueS receives anonym nous letters threatening
him with DEATH 10 which he replies that he has
siX-shooter always ready.
III Is reported In London that Hon. Aoram Hewitt.
OF New York, win be the probable successor OF Z.
s. Minister Lowell
Perry Reilly, negro, was lynched last night by
the citizens in the vicinity OF sulphur Springs, Va
for the murder OF +. T. Jones and his wife His ac-
complete has been arrested.
The recent election or M.Garmier q Bonapartist
TO the French chamber OF deputies forms q theme
Tor the press. as a reaction against the republic.
The Capuchin monk, Father vincentiri, has
started from Dongola for the mahdi's camp &c
solicit the release or several monks and nuns
The Nactofadl, the title OF paper recently started
at San Jose, is intensely hostile TO The clerical
party and approves all measures taken by the gov.
ernment TO prevent the return OF the Jesuits
The litigation between Manager X. NJ. Field, OF
Boston, and A. NJ. Palmer, or New York, over thu
presentation OF "Nunky" aid "The Private secre
tary" has been amlcably settled.
John Mccullough, The tragedian, wandered about
Philadelphia Ia an ailnleSS sort OF way all daJ
yesterday.
-Four colored men were yesterday indicted by the
grand jury OF the hustings court at Lynchburg
Va, Tor unlawful voting at the late election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

MrscErI ANGUS
VT. Edwin A. McIntire In a note 70 the Commits
SionerS calls attention 20 the condition IN which
the sidewalk Is left by the workmen on 81 street
northwest, between y and T streets.
Mr.. John Riddle, Patrick Culinane, and oShers
In petition TO the Commissioners, REQUEST thaf 4
sewer be laid the south side OF street between
Az and 9th streets southwest
petition has been presented 20 the District
Commissioners asking the erection OF gas lamps on
10Th street, between East Capitol and B streets
southeast, and at other points IN that vicinity.
The attention Of the Commissioners has been
called 10 the condition OF the brick sidewalk on ID
street, between 9th and 10Th streets northwest
Chief Cronin. OF the IRE department. reports TO
the Commissioners that he is ready TO turn over
TWO OF the old Amoskeag steam IRE engines 70 ths
Clapp Jones manufacturing company
Judge Smell has urged the Commissioners 70 cali
the attention OF the District congressional Commit
Tee TO the want OF law Furnishing incest IN the
MessTs Historic and Proctor complained 60 tho
commissioners that the police had required them
TO ceposit money 10 pay for license Tor an enter
tatnment which they gave at Market hail. West
Washington, last week. The police discovered that
The managers required each gentleman 70 pay 50
cents. ostensibly for hat check and the Commits
sioners have sustained the police in their action.
:, Up TO last Monday there had been COS retail
last year. This brings a revenue OF seO,S TO the
District.
VITAL srArIsTrcs
Inc number OF Geaths occurring during the week
ending November 29th. 1884. was Sc: Is white and
q colored- There were IS marriages and 80 births
reported.
BUILDING PERMITS
nave oeen issued by Inspector Entwise as follows:
Joseph A. Smith. repair brick 2e7 street north
west; $3.50. John Cooksey, repair frame. alley be
tween 18th and 18th streets southeast $3.50 II. n.
IoiSoh, erect private stable rear OF lot i07 and
Jos Monroe street; 800.
MARRIAGE LrCESsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court to j. Shannon
Rowland and \ Julia Tee: Hamilton Irving Roth.
rock and Bessie GJo1; Waite T. Brown, OF Belts
Elile, Md, and Jamie Freeman, OF College, Nd:
John T.. Hawkins and ChriStiana Curry. Charles
Kupertus and Augustine Miele; LIE Beal and Har-
riet Morgan clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Eiie Tariff.


NIX HEWITT FLAN GROWING IN FAVOR.
The ways and means committee will hold a
meeting tomorrow and try to come to some con-
clusion as to the course they shall pursue this
winter. There will be an effort made on the
part OF Morrison and Eurd to force some
action on the tariff at once, and MIR. Hewitt may
advance his ideas with the view OF getting his plan
OF reducing the tariff before the House at this
time Since the reading OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury'S report Mr.. Hewitt'S plan has grown in
favor among members on both sides of the House,
and 1t viii probably be the method adopted when
ever any action Is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
The INAUGURATION Ceremonies.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE ARRANGING
THINGS ON A N0N-PARIISAN BASIS.
The national democratic committee are busy
considering the matter OF arranging for the inau-
guTation. The list of committees for the occasion
have not yet been agreed upon and viii not be for
probably a week. The committees will be made
up from the best leading citizens OF the District OF
both parties. IL is the intention that the inaugl-
ration shall be conducted In non-partisan spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
MAR CRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. On Thursday Noysmbef
27th 1854 al St Dominics Church by the Rev Father
HAN.
HIBBs-BENNETT On Monday evening, December
LIST. 1884, by the Rev. VIM. ii. Shell, K l.. HIBB6 10
MARY L. BENNETT. both of this city. No cards.
RoTHRoGK-GRoFF. On Wednesday. Dsosmbse
Sd. 1884 at Foundry NJ r Church. bt the Rev Or
Nailor, HAMILTON IRVING ROTHROCK to bEe.
SIZE, daughter of Frank b. Croft ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
The Rig Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, December 3.--The fire which broke
out last night In j. d G. Fschers plano factory, in
west 28th street, got under control early this
morning. Two fremen were injured during the
progress OF the FIRE. Samuel Qugley fell off a lad
der and had his foot injured, and Frank Kelly fell
out or a Second-StOry window and received severe
injuries The loss on the stock viii probably reach
$4,000. The damage to the burned structures
Will De about $4,000 The firm has an insurance
on the stock and building OF over $3.50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
A FAST TRIP.

LONDON, December 3-The Curnard Line steamer
Aurania, Captain Hams, from New York, Novenl-
Der Goth, for Liverpool passed Fastnet at O'Clock
this afternoon. The time OF her passage was 6
days, 90 hours and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

ABUSING REV. Mr. BALL.-The Rev. George a.
Ball. or Buffalo, N Y, who took an active part In
the Cleveland scandal, is having hard time of &c
Last Sunday night gang OF toughs surrounded
his parsonage and pelted out the windows with
chunks OF coal. One large chunk was hurled into
the sleeping apartment OF his two might.
ening them badly. No arrests were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

BILL TO ESTABLISH A LIRN-Lucy E. Shepherd
has filed bin In equity against Henry E. Burgess
and John II. Shepherd to establish a lien, aud TO
compel defendants to give chattel deed on stock
and fixtures OF the barber shop at sth
EQUITABLE building association, giving deed OF
trust on her property 70 be released by defendants
paying the monthly dues s1025, and TO give her q
to comply and the other u not, hence the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

ROB8ERY AND MURDER IN A TEXAS POST OFFICE.
On the 14th OF November Cesar Bazaar was ap-
pointed postmaster at little Office In Texas, and
from the following extract OF letter received to
day at the Post ONCE department his lot has been
Short If not happy: 1.-THE post Office of Charco,
Goliad county, TeXas.was entered by Mexican rob-
bers on the night Of November 9th and the Office
robbed OF money and other valuableS. Postage
stamps cards, and envelopes were scattered over
the premises, the mailbag key carried OF, and
upon leaving the robbers fired upon and killed the
neWly-appointed postmaster, Mr. Caesar Bazaar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Ero,n WALL Street ,Tc.s,v

NEW YORK, December 3, Wall Street, II a. NJ
Stocks were lower this morning, and prices de-
clined = to per cent, Lackawanna and New York
Central being the weakest shares. Near IL o'clock
there was rally or 1sa1G per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Driven TO Es,cst by szuu.cr.

NEW YORK, December 3-Chas. B. West who said
he was an artist from Charleston, Sc was arrested
to-day for stealing pair OF shoes from store In
Warren street. He was stability dressed, and on
the way 10 court he fell the street from eXhaus-
ton and hunger He said he had eaten nothing
for thr ee days. Els wants received attention.