davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
Fine Pictures.

II yuu wan. - the photograph on your
splt or litil" owe. nr enlarged ,"pi OF
dead memhrrs OF thc fam,lv, 90 the pho
togrnpn rooms of W. y. ,lnrks"n, An tin
street. ~, the latest styles aud finest Up
ulianccs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
parasols Parasols !,

The lots we offered last week are
still ON our counters. They are going
very very fast, at SANGER hio'S'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

Mum sweats, fcY =. cllIls, mATH; ~
dyspepsia. cured by Wells Health Ike
newer" 81,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

-HHOir~ couch aud Nonsn'np'ioh
Cure - Sold by uS ON guaraEt'' II
cures consumption. For sal" rs Ca>'"'''
II Morlisop
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
Away Up Head.

Benson's Capcinc Porous PlaSterS ar"
,o.iIv first. no matter who may come
nrxt-J. T. McMahon, \. !.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
Catarh Of I 10 Bladder.

Singing, IL tar n, inh,n a ion, 81
kidney AMI uru ary complaints, cured by
'Buchu-uaiha."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
Vested ~ Quarter cen
IIs STANDS srsrsr ,:,"u.

'"Nfan@'' ga.
Or. :. Brndti"ld, Atlanta. Georgia:
De o,r-l take p azure IL 7la'lliA
that have used, tor 'hr ln7t 'W"''\
We is, the medicine V"u are NOW put
ting up, known IL DR.. bradie'"a H
unalc RrguiSlor. aud cOnsldrr IT lh'
hest cpmbiurlirn ever gotten 'ogclh
er for the disease tor VIII ca it is rec
nmmruar,i With Eindn-i regards !
nm rr.nurtiully
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

All .choo's % m"dic'' g "&f'c 'u"l ''c'
sons CaPicine 70 Gus '!:.o' -
external remedy known, 29'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
Mother SWANS Worm Syrup

M;nllibtr, ta-trles-, harness, CO.
thnrlr; fnr lcv"rlshn sc, reStle-snes' ,
worms. rnn tlnatioii 25".
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

In Al! the new shadr~ and rN"urS ~
65 cents n pair. They ave w"r'h 81
SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13

GROUP, wHOOPlNG Cough an
Rronchius Immediately relieved bY
SHILOH, Cure. For sale by Castles
& Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-13
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.

TIE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
Il have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds of pills. and TUFTS are the first
hat have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
plendid, food digcsts readily. and l now
ave natural passages. / feel Ike Il new
nan" W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
.-oldeyprywerc, csc. Office, A Murray St., NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
IN INCIDENT or THE MAY MOVING.

4 somewhat fIail express wagon loaded to a
perous height with household goods was being drawn
uD Fourth-ave yesterday by struggling horse.
family consisting OF an old man. an old woman AMI a
little girl followed at little distance, keeping anxious
eyes upon their property. Every minute or co. the
driver would turn round and address the Old woman
The springs won't bear IT, old woman and so tel you,
and don't YOU forget it," At Nineteenth ST. and Fourth
ave- the springs did not bear IT, The of hind spring sud
denly collapsed and brought the vehicle to pause the
driver had hardly time 10 descend when the on ofe
sprne collapsed also and the entire body Of TIE truck
broke on and fell upon TT side. scattering the top
hamper which principally consisted OF chairs, over the
pavement.
The driver was white with pa-50". He shook MS nst
ot Tho sky and yelled ont didn't tel you so" The
little girl camel and olapped her hands together N
An ec,tacv OF anguish; the Old man sighted wandering
chnir sat down on and laughed TIL the tears roIe
from hi, eyes; tine Old woman roburd ana shincd al
called him brute and the horse turned his head arouht
with a satisfied air and neighed with shrlH triumph
mon 10 can the climax, OF the finest appeared on lIo
scene and without grain OF PITY ordered tlc parry
to get them traps out OF the way ana Ao' oe OOo"o
mi he strate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
THE OVERDUE STATE or FLORIDA.

As day after day passes without any udin8s
NJ the state Line steamship state OF Florida which sailed
from this port for Glasgow April II, and Is now nno
dav. overdue, much apprehension is felt as 70
her safety The agents, however are inclined to thihE
that nothing more serious has happened than oerHn-e
mani of her machinery The vessel was Dut IN Io'o'
and T. considered thoroughly seaworthv. sue mas au
,',doucs Of provisions. Inc dispatch li0m LONDON
st,tIna tnat DETECTIVES were awaiting her HIi'su IA
1reeuock TO arrest supposed d nanltev Oh o
hIs rauIrd .Ich alarm among the ireuas 81 tnc
GERS thar injuries have been made AT the olco "a n
t he probability OF TIE Sesso. having been DIo"n
up - -, -. .t,i, ca.aengprs:
MIR LIZZIE Connor, Daniel COnnor, Mrs Jane lISl a.
and infant Joseph Bennett, Andrew taryhlthi %.
Strotbers T. llau ana Mrs. 4. Hall, az oI MS w
Henry oOd. Miss f. wood, Mfs Lillian ~ ill.,
NJ +. Wood, Miss May shackleon' OF Nethns
ton Ohio: Walter King aud James o. VIZ aI" -,
Of Canada; James Crukshank BrhddoIA 49, 81
wanna; Andrew 1arris Abraham n'a'" - -
Thomas williamson, Thomas Taylor. Mrs hohiHs ray
lor Thomas TAYLOR jr; Miss Anna TAYLOR Ml's AN ~
lor and Miss Amy Taylor OF Chicago; nrOrgo
l. BetLuue of Toronto; Fennel, OF llst1WGII V1,,
CAM Mr.. Elizabeth CObach and infant OF
H. Vauder-Ly and j. j. Bakkar, vi Philadelphia Ms -
ward, Of Cleveland.
LoSpoN May 2.-The Underwriters demand premium
OF 5 guineas to reusuro the state Line steamer StAe
Florida, now several days overdue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
SALE or GEORGE FrLLER'S PAINTINGS
tBy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

BosroN, May 2.-Ihe approaching sale 10y
auction of the paintings Of the late George fnilcI
which will take place in Chickcrng Hall next Friday is
exciting great deal OF interest and the present lndca
tons are that the sale will DO well nigh as interesting -
the one which followed the death OF William NJ huht
Breaking OF the sale The journal says:
at will include the first sXtythree pictures IN the c"
isue Of the exhibition in progress al the Museum q"
Fine Arts including of the finest aud most chai
terisc examples of the artists methods Chief among
The ea Ing works is he 'Arethusa' which, while rot
axnr.sive of sentiment a. lofty as that which finds
Mace I'm the 9uadrOOu. IS sweet as that whlch d
pears In the 'WinfTed by ar Is III beauty superior 10
ahis other creations, AMI in character exceedingly cS
and pure In technical power and above al III Ion ana
refined color this picture is the painters mastcipe e. '
worthy 10 fearessy beside any achievement con
temporary art II has been said by some Who We tnh
cannot have studied the picture very carefully ina he
face of the 'Arethus' l. lacking In expression when
compared with OF the other pictures ABOUT IT, IOu3
Al seems 10 be. with the exception oI the Mlnlltd,
which expressed the finest thought mat MY ruler ever
gave 10 the world his most intellectual ana attractive
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
TIE sun AND MOON BLOOD Red
A SUDDEN WIND GUST BRINGS CLOUDS OF DUST
AND SMOKE, DARKENING THE SKY.

A SUDDEN WIND GUST BRINGS CLOUDS OF DUST
AND SMOKE, DARKENING THE SKY.
About half past o'clock last evening, the
round body the sun. which still at consider
able height above the horizon, presented extraordinary
appearance Il emitted rays ard seemed red as 5sod
II was at the time excessively warm, about S0e only
lower than the greatest heat of the day Gradually the
wind increased until II blew nearly twenty miles hour
with occasional gusts that went high as wenty i've
mls an hour With the increased velocity OF the wind
came also drop the thermometer OF l0o, according TO
Huduut's instrument, which In great request Al
the same time the sky wrapped In pail OF dust
mingled with smoke, which IA thick as dense tog
and restricted the view ~ absolutely Tho strong west
wind blew fine into peoples houses and Offices ana
filed the no.trils with faint odor of burning wood
TRIBUNE reporter assembled TO the signal Service sta
ton on the Equitable Building and found the city below
wrapped In yellow cloud, which, TO all appearance en-
tended hgh up the heavens Chief Observer Finn said
that opinion there nsled with dust, smoke
from burning vegetation. Itcertanly came from dis
tance IL had been coming on during the day and
had arrived with the high wud which had been blowing
al day IN the west moro Violently than IN YORK,
where IL had been thought necessary 10 hoist the
dange signal The signal was dying however al Sandy
Hook. Tho notion entertained some people that the
smoke proceeded from burning meadows In NeuJersey
| he considered untenaOe, because the smell would be
stronger and the approach would not have been 81
slow and gradual. .
From another source the reporter learned that in all
probability the smoke proceeded from foress burning In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

stroke Of paralysis recently died this morning at
Brighton
Henry Wikoff. more famiaIly known as
Chevaer Wikoit, has been familiar figure In the so
ciety of continents for more than hall century
He was born in Philadelphia i'll the first decade of the
century, though he always retceut concerning MS
ae and even his memoirs sklfuly avoided giving the
actual date OF bis birth lie educated at an academy
in Princeton. New-Jcrsey ana subsequently entered
Yale College from which, however he retired before
finishing his His father dying IN 1876 left MN
a small fortune. and though he studied law IN Phila-
depha and was admitted to the bar in 1884 the rest OF
his life was passed a. wanderer from one literary aud
artistic centre 20 another In 1885 he made his first
VOYAGE to Europe where he spent the next Two years
LAYING the foundation Of that extensive acquaintance
which was one boasts Of his later lie In 1887 he
returned America but soon attel revisited Europe is
an attach6 OF the American Legation III London IN
1851 he formed an ardent attachment for Mis- Gamble
lady Of independent who was then travelling on
the Continent Miss Gamble seems TO have rejected his
st and Mr. Wikoh accordingly conceived an idea OF al
Quoting her in a romantic manner, and either persuading
mr. forcing her into q marriage with him He Induced
her undera pretext to visit him IN his apartments IN
Genoa In 1881 and his subsequent trial ana sentence 10
fifteen months imprisonment afforded gossip tor many
months to the New world a> well as the GA. CPon Ms
release Mr. WikOf published MS Ju.tI'alIo ~ w.
of volume OF over 100 pages containing minute dc-
count of his relations with Miss Gamble written III
Tic Chevaier as he was always called. was the in
innate friend of many we-known actors ana mcto,s
aud with some of them his Il closely connccted
lie brought over Fanny Els,lcr the famous CANCER 10
Tenny Lind He Is said TO have done mueh TO ioIiehl
The Glarrel between Forrest and Macreddy; belhG an
ardent supporter OF the former lie oOieCiou a mas
material for lie Of his friend GustaynS BROOKE whoh
was never written-a fate which befel a pio)ecleu
voIuue on Edmund Kean In America" or late years
he pa.sed his time almost equally between Europe ,liu
America his last visit TO this country beihg pau IN
ESQ al M WikOn was n writer Of much abllt!' MS
man being chiefly devoted to the lighter VEN 81 ourha-
ism Among the Volumes lao published are NY , Soti'
min and its consequences" Adventures 81 hoFhS
Diplomat" and "reminiscences OF an ldlei As n con,
yeIatinna,t thp ChevalicT gifted with TcteHN e
ncm'oTv and peclllar charm OF manner, which addrI
m his courtesy and rather formal air rendered him de-
TsItf,I oon,nanjon lie leaves many friends and &C
unaintanCes who will regret his loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
,S0y NOT 10 SAIL TO-pjI

r er,v AND SEE HIS SCENERY AID '.7-
HE ~ TuMrs SOLD ON MONDAY
m, horsb sound of saw echoed across ire
i nc ., the Academy Of Music yester y l'''
hal.'' So, doleful cry of agony" said MI N'' "
-, ,vas rather more sub iued III his oe"l"S '"'"
Muo ,uentv four hours before "sone o. The scenes
80 20 be sawed into three pieces IN oiu'r 10 s'' '
, >,t.so, Hail. 10 get them into the auction room
en- ,v, have to be sawed into six pieces; 80 goa SOU
,,oaelDe how much they viii bring at u ioiee" ''lo'
.uas anything happened todayf
ava Matters are Just where we left OIL yesterday ana
mn, inaction is causing loss OF about 800 minute
ncar that some checks have been sent In ny The
c,or,n,ors Pierre Lorilla d set the good example"
"Do Won sail tomorrow"
avn How can II The sale takes place on Monday,
o,d must be present. Even matters are patched up
somehow the chief damage has been done. shant DC
able 10 get artists at anything like reasonable prcc
Some of them shant get at all. The news OF ihe has
been cablei to every country In Europe sem1rch has
Aligned for Madrid Nilsson has made othsr arrange
ments | believe, and Patti soon As she hears thls
iQ si.I for ST. Petersburg wanted frdu en- 20 lee
yraph her that II all ruse but after being WIN her
And scryin deyotedy for seventeen years. sho ia,
m II lied with him. The exposure Is what has kno 81
Nyerything higher than Kite DO you KNOW 'nS' ", VI.
600 subscription and my own funds am nan ctsoty
81 20 In my pockets Then II was asked them tor =
guarantee and got what turns out to be- In soe esse ~
FEAST practically waste paper. They say tney ar1 a.,
ready to pay when applied TO by Ihs bank Dnt u"n
SOC why they can't settle 1t at once anu plNSi. ' va
pense and trouble which this bushes: Is S mi
ous nj make the first advances 10 theiii, lo' ~
have not had official communication Win any VA ,
Wen have no SssSt pride aSS@' S he Won't
call a meeting for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
ISv4DED IN rHE o~vFPS ABSENCE

BOLD ROBBERY - n LnOoKLYN HOUSE
A bold robbery took place in Brooklyn yes
eoIav afternoon. John }. J. CanVin, "a sandy HOOK
plot Of No. so Madison st. with his wife to at
tenda a matinee IN this city. They left the house in
charge OF a servant, Maria Kmzngcr who has been in
this country only two weeks. AbOnt ,. she went
60 the basement doOto ring. Two well dressed
men confronted her and asked for Nj. Cauyn a. she
supposed though she only knew that they mentioned his
name when she tod them he was not at home one Of
them drew out a pencil and motoned as ii he wanted
some papsr TO write on She started 10 20 into the front
yo iu the basement for IT, As soon as size got INTO the
nal. one OF the men sez a her by the bac OF the neck
,th one hand and capped the other over Ter mouth.
she attended TO scream and struggled violently, Ddt
gas tLf0Wn down. and a revolver was pointed al hei
oead Under penalty OF being shot she kept quiet Inc
other man went upstairs. AfteT what seemed nan al
bor 10 the rI be returned and she sel trer she
eeut Ia he back yard and alarmed the IelghooI- -
soon A. che could. When policeman came lie 10 u lnd
Tie thief had entered bedroom Ia TIE ulu OVi d"'
alter carefully removing tho mirror nom the Top 81 ne
dressing case. had pned open the Jo drawer. III
was 50 ia money ana valuable leWrs ana s.NrI Iuo
sum Of Sl3O was --Juc, b tHO 80 bills were eIt WIN
The valuable. untouched 4 description Of one OF tHo
men furnished 10 tie police. BOtb we're dressed III
good style; one was llI twenty five yetre od ana ,Ae
cher forty Sir Cany1 said last evening tAat Lr was
tCbbe1 IN FutOn-st lOur years ago, aud lac lhOn:h'
night ts the person WuJ id this. lie col.d LOU
explain hOw valuable articles came 20 be lett The po-
lice becye that the robbery committed 10y SOME Oho
familiar with the place but that he was frightened prlp"
be had peted HE work II was also inpugh lL~l Tue
thieves ia search OF papers rather tDaA money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
COMPLETING INTERIOR POOLS.

Conferences have been held at Commissioner
Fnk office the last few days between the managers
Of the railroads leading eastward out OF St. LOUIS indian
apolis an Peoria The object was the completion Of the
freight pools At those points The Louis contract
was finally agreed upon yesterday, and It's terms are
based upon the provisions OF the trunk Ine pools
providing for a settlement Of balances at frequent
periods The question Of percentages was not considered
but will be taken up when Commissioner FINK submits
his recommendations OF division Although pool mas
had formal existence at st. Louis heretofore was
never fully carried AID settlement or balances M
been carried out The contracts az Peoria anu anu
Indianapolis are nearly completed, but some, ue-
tails are vet TO he arranged at the mreunS OF the
railroad committees to-day In the event OF the carry
of these interior pools probable that attempt VIII
he made 10 advance east bound Uelght rat y lO-uay
there will conference OF managers 70 CONSIDER the
new passenger pooling contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Alfred T. Hamilton, of the firm of Carhat,
WEltord Co., died suddenly OF erysipeas at his home
n Mountain Station. NcW-JcIsey, on Wednesday, age
forty ave He was born in Newark, AID after col
eate education. he entered the house Of Lte, Pyan
Goa at Broadway and Canal-st. The style OF ths firm
was changed % Pyan Carhart, and from that 10 Car
hart Wlitford & Co., when he became a member Tie
was member OF the Chamber OF Commerce aud Of the
I'u1oD League and tho Merchants Clubs lie married
M daughter Mitchell GOuld, OF Newark and he leaves
IA. wife aud two children. The funeral will take place
TODAY a. $50 p. The body VIII De buried Vt Mount
Pleasant
Alfred Ncwbold Lawrence, age seventy-one died on
Tb,rsday Of pneumonia, after three days Illness He
wa native OF this city and had long been identlhed
with the drug trade In 1862 he was The head OF the
,,portug firm OF A. n Lawrence Coz at No l72 Pearl
~ INT he withdrew In 1868 He resumed euslhrN
again in 1868. and after continuing one year retired
from active life. His home was at HocAaWdy, hltnQug
ne sne. MA winters the home Of ls bOtheI, NcWpod
asrence al No. As East ynlnth ST. nc i9hol ~
viii take place tomorrow at O'Clock at d. MdiA
Church. - .
RuTIsoRE, May Seth g. Hance, for many years
dealer in paten medicines this city died To-Day ago
sirtv.eyeD He was prominent member OF the rorIe,1
of Frieuds and was one OF the best KNOWN eU%eh' VI
Baltimore. =. nth.
CIscIssATI May 2.-The Rev Augustus M lo'pp''
Roman Catholic Bishop OF tho diocese vi COHngoh' ny"
died Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
MEETING TIE PCBLIC DEMAND
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS AT THE ROOSEVELT
STREET FERRY.

EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS AT THE ROOSEVELT
STREET FERRY
Noticeable improvements are in progress In
ts ferry gements at OF Rooseve-st The
.nnroacb ia more passahe and the dark aud dingy old
ferry house is undergoing renovation under the orders
n. the president OF the ferry company j. j. OLohohue
The work is under the supervision OF superintendent T.
r Channel The interior partitions OF the house nave
heen torn down, and the two rooms thrown INTO one
large we'll ventilated and well lighted waiting ro"ih
With seats around the sides The interior Is lighted ny
large windows by day those IN the upper part OenS o
attained glass and at night by electric lights ID coIu
weather the house will be warmed by steam hsedu Vi
snttGuated stoves. Other modern improvements nave
also been introduced To provide for the rush dl hSh'
three neat ticket boxes black walnut have been built
IN take the place Of the ones and extra men VIII
h, added to the force. The woodwork inside viii he
largely of black walnut and the flooring of cedar The
,ipe ortjons are in soft blush gray, with the mold
pes at the ceiling in olive green and gold bronze Hand
,,o,e orpamented trusses Of bold free design add
,och 4, the beauty OF the interior The work vii ne
counleted I'm a fortnight three weeks ana Will cost
10000 Two new boats are to he added soon; y 80.
The Department OF Public Works has AIDED the cH"Fls
Of the ferry company To make the ueGhbOrhCo' uoIo
prescnable in appearance. new pavement Hd' Wv ~
laid from the ferry house TO routh-s; anu I d.
hAs been laid The sewer pipes Whlch lorueiA us
charged within fifty feet OF the Jerry Nthl.He uP
inalsral exhaatiOns low tide will be run ont undrr
tie bridge The Newly Ork fcif! mouse, "hth co,P"
t be even handsOmer than that on the Brooklyn SUE
~ me foot OF Broadway, which Is cOnmOdlous anu We
appointed. The company which IL now running tH I
s0,roveuetts One item of this amount wa S2,bDo TOT
windows plain aud stained, in the Brooklyn leI!
ghe expenses and improY cme Us nave Dee , "a
40 increased travel which mas Dceh ehcouIdR,1 - w
Improved street car accommodations on the Brooklyn
10. / don't believe IN being mean ana tAe p'oic Is
certified to what they pay tor said President D0on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
HrLhRI7Y IN TIE PRODUCE EYCHANGE

Members Of the Produce Exchange credited
the advance In wheat to tho manipulation Of 'hs
market by Milmine, Bodman & Co. and an attempt oy
them to make corner. Yesterday q combination was
formed with the understanding that Mllmne Bodman
Co. should bs boyootcd The result was that for an hour
and a half not transaction was made. When a repro
sentative OF David BOWS Co. appeared on the moor
wearing straw hat bat demolished and the man
was msde walk Spanish down the stairs Thon tuh
OF turf put into the "bu" ring and large card With
Keep of the grass" painted thereon was suspended
over It, Then up wild shout. Another card with
the words To Let suspended over the ring which
was followed by cheering and the demolition OF tho
ring by the crowd President Herrck asked the partic
pants 10 behave Ike gentlemen" and peace and quiet
followed
Just before the close OF the Exchange of
financial embarrassment In sock and railroad circles, bus
they had no effect OH the market