davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

The farmers have a good start on
the grass. Let 'em keep 1t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

Bailey,s Saline Apcricnt n CHI az
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

Poor Gosling, would that he were
alive to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

Every smoker should try "Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

If you are sick with that terrible
ness, Nervousness, you will find a
Balm in Gilead" in Hop Bitters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

Cigarette smokers cautioned against
of Opera Pun Cigarette.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

In the lcad--the St. Charles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

own fault if you remain i'll. If
You are wasting away with any form
OF kidney disease, stop tempting
death this
moment, and turn for cure to Hop
Bitters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

BRO. JASPER, of blessed memory
once observed that "de sun do move. ,
The Denison Herald-News notes 4
similar freak of progression on the
part of our mundane sphere:
Amongst some far-seeing and lib.
eral-minded ministers the fact
has become palpable that the
theater is immensely popular
aud must be tolerated aud reckoned
with. IL has a powerful and lasting
influence on the morals of the people,
In the legitimate drama there is al
ways a respect for religion that is ne
wholesome Ms it is instructive. Ben
johnson and Shakespeare are thor
oughly saturated with the moral
rather than the doctrinal portions of
scripture.
If the church were to enter
into a holy alliance with the
legitimate drama wouldn't poor hu-
manity be just shade better? The
cloth could lose none OF It's Ia sire and
the busliin would once more encase
feet that could lead the way to a
higher life.
To THE "old veteran, " The man who
has been there and had the STAMP Of
gehulneness blown iuto his epldermis
by Indian or Mexican powder.the rcck.
essness with which names that we're
'nce towers Of strength are handled
5 source of pain. The Laredo
Times has something apropos:
Why IL Is that the county named
Iuer Gen. Alexander SonIcryille is
allied "Somervell," we cannot coniec-
ure, unless upon the proneness of
,osterity to improve q upon the or.
typography of its predecessors. Like
'yron's man who got his name in Tho
nlletin, though, mis-spolt, as reward
or getting bullet IN hi. oorpository.
zen. Somerville seems liEely TO 90 ..
ELL" 9
There IL n chance for some Ban !,
eft to battle an the glory OF the 8
one Star, but he should come quickly c
Tom bowers, OF the Paris FREQ
'ngue, complains that @sisslng mo. i,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13
oLIrPINGs AMI CoMnENrs.

TnE farmers are all at work now.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13
The WACO EXAMINER
WACO. TEXAS. MARCH 10, 1885
THE county is quiet.

Now tho granite bin win pass.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

If YOU are q minister,
and have overtaxcd your
self with your pastoral duties,
or mother, worn out with care
and work, or a man of business or la
Dor, weakened by the strain of your
everyday duties, or nan of letters
toiling over your midnight work, Hop
Bitters will most surely strengthen
you.
If you are suffering from over-eat-
ing or drinking, any indiscretion or
or are young and growing
too fast, as is often the case,
"Or if you are in the workshop,
on the farm, at the desk, any
where. and feel that your sys-
ten needs cleansing, Ioning. or
stimulating, without lntoXica-
ting, if you are old,
blood thin and impure,
pulse feeble, nerves unsteady,
faculties waning, Hop Bitters Is
what You need to give you new
life, health mud, yienrn ,-.,--..
suffering from any other of the
numerous diseases of the stomach
or bowels. IL is YOUR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

RECONSIDERATION ldiur- SeH York.
Important Notice.
The EXAMINER will not be held responsible
for any bills contracted by employees OF this
once, except ON written order signed by the
business manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

words OF warning and Comfort.
"lf you are suffering from poor
health or
Languishing on bed of sickness,
take cheer
II you are simply ailing, or if you
feel
weak and dispirited,
without clearly know
ing why, Hop Bitters
will surely cure you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13
Rates OF subscription.

Advertising rate. furnished on application
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-13

THE Missouri Pacific's extremity is
the Narrow Gauges opportunity. At
least, papers published along the line
of the latter appear to think so.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. JOHN MCCULLOUGH DEAD. The Great Actor Passes Away Suddenly. SOME NEW ENGLAND MINES. Hotel Guests Have A Narrow Escape.
 THE FALL OF EDITOR STEAD, A Great Litter Or Tariff
 Wisdom.
THE FALL OF EDITOR STEAD.
A Great Litter Of Tariff
 Wisdom.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH DEAD.

He Passes Away Without a Struggle
 and without Even Utter1ng a
 Groan.
 PHILADELPHIA Nov. 9.-John H. McCul- tough, the actor, died at five minutes past one o'clock this afternoon at his residence, No. 261 East Thompson street. He passed away without struggle and did not even utter groan for several hours prior to his death. There were present Mrs. Vert, his daughter, Mrs. James Mccullough, his daughter-in-law Mrs. Mccullough, William F. Johnson, his legal adviser, Dr. Engel and his nurse. He had been brought here from the New York asylum a couple of weeks ago. His improvement the past few days had been so marked that his death has caused considerable surprise. His physician had given his family aud friends reason to hope for his final recovery and that he would return to the stage. No arrangements have been made for his funeral. MT. Mccullough leaves widow, two soEs and 8 daughter He was in his fifty-fifth year.
 His failing mental powers were first appa- rent in January, 1884, and in April of that year he failed altogether in "Othello" in Washington. His ailment manifested itself in loss of memory. At times the prompter had to follow him about the stage. He went to Carlsbad in the summer of 1884 and re- turned in August. He played five nights engagement in Milwaukee and from there went to Chicago. His last appearance on the stage was in that city. On the night of September 29, 1884, while perform ing as ''Spartacus," his condition was so bad that the curtain was dropped at the end of the second act. He was painfully incoherent and wandering and his attempts to collect himself were pitiful. He grew wofse until to day, occasionally improving 8 little, but hio fria dc al ha1i rn1 &hara ooT,1I 1n no complete recovery. He was brought to this city Sunday, October 25, and taken to the residence of his family where he disd At that time he recognized no one, not even his wife or his two sons, and had no control of his muscles except little in his right arm. He regained the of his limbs slowly and in few days was able to raise himself to sitting posture. He con tinued in this position until to day.
 Mccullough was born in Colerane, County Antrim, Ireland, November IA, 1883, being almost ffty-two years of age. He came to America in 1S46.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
rELEeRAPHuC JorTINGs.

Ex-Judge Albert Cardoza died at o'clock yeterday morning at his residence in Madison avenue, N. Y. Death was caused by Bright's disease. His funeral will be on "Wednesday.
 During altercation yesterday afternoon at the Knickerbocker cottage, No. 456 Sixth avenue, New York, between the bartender, Alex. Arnot, and 6 colored waiter named Ben Hill the latter stabbed Arnot in the left breast with carving knife, inficting prob ably fatal wound. Hill fled, but was cap- frrad
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09

NEWPORT, B. l., Nov. e.-Captain John Waters, assistant inspector of the life saving stations, has visited the wrecked schooner Amen Baken off Point Judith and reports that she lies in the track of vessels, and as her masts are from twenty to twenty-fy feet out of water, the obstruction is very danger ous to navigation, and he desires captains to take notice of the fact. The United States revenue cutter Samuel Dexter went out on Friday to render assistance and remove the obstruction, but was not permitted to do so as the vessel and cargo have not been for mally abandoned. The vessel was not in sured, but the cargo was, and as this is some what valuable, the underwriters intend mak- ing an effort to save it
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
The skin Grating Process.

Miss Amelia Williams, the fifteen-year- old Strouse & Co.'s, is still at the hospital, where all efforts to make the skin graft on her head have proved fruitless. The operation of grating will be renewed and with strong hopes of success.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
SOME NEW ENGLAND MINES.

Gold Mine Producing Potato
 Bug Exterminator and Coal
 Mine Stove Polish.
 BOSTON, Nov S.-Professor Shaler of liar yard has collected some interesting informa- tion for the Boston Trade club in regard to New England mines. There have been, he says, between 500 and 700 mines, the owners of most of which had started g paper mill and printing press for the production of cer- tifcates for State street and Wall street be- fore attempting to develop the mines, involv- ing loss of from $5, 100000 to $6,OO0,000. The history of some of them was very anus ing. One mine in Lisbon, N. H., originally started as gold mine, was unsuccessful, and the proprietor, with truess Yankee i-s genutuy, ground up his quartz and sold It the first year as a wonderful fertilizer, and, that failing, sold the product the next year as a potato bug exterminaror. Another, origi- nally started as coal mine, had been sue cessful afterward in the production of stove polish. He thought that the New England mines were of little value at present as they were worked, but with economical aud pru- dent management they would prove proGta- ble if operated by individuals. One ore heap in Maine had been used to salt many others, to the ultimate p2cuniary discomfort of many shareholders. The Ely mine of Yer mont, although now practically abandoned, was a remarkable exception, and had paid out about $2, 900, 900 in dividends.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
EARNINGS TARIFF CIRCULAR. A Host of Replies But None o1
 Them of Much Value.

A Host of Replies But None of Them of Much Value.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-Secretary Manning has received large number of replies to his circular of inquiry respecting the tariff ques- tion, but it is understood that in the greater number of instances the letters are not alto gether up to the standard desired Secretary Fairchild, referring to the matter, is quoted in the Capital oday as saying: "Those who are interested in the tariff question will be much disappointed when they see the doeu- ments which have been received in response to MT. Manning's circular of inquiry. The object of the inquiry to call out the views of the mercantile and industrial men of the country as to the legislation needed or desired by the interests they represent and it was intended to submit the replies to Con gress for it's information and guidance, but those for whose benefit this plan was adopted do not seem to have taken much interest in the matter, for not one in twenty of the men or firms to whom the inquiries were ad- dressed has responded and the replies re- ceived are not of character either to have much influence, or represent the views of the interests involved" It is the intention of the Secretary, however, to send the core spondence to Congress for what it may be worth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
\ ANTBAUGHTER,s RETUH

" Twenty-two Years After Running
 Away She Walks In On Her Re1a-
 tfves.
 BUFFALO, Nov. 9-Miss Nella Miller, daughter of Mrs. Richard Miller, of this city, ran away from home twenty two years ago because she thought her parents were too strict with her. It was believed for many years that she was dead, and her return was great surprise to her friends, who last heard from her soon after her unceremonious de- parture as the wife of Sam Wetherill, the actor. Nella was young, pretty and lively, and she rehelled because her mother objected to having her run around with other girls. She disliked washing dishes and helping her mother and sister with the routine of household life. One dark night after she had received a parental lecture, she packed up few clothes and slipped out of the home Her folks searched for her without success A few months later, however, they received a letter in which Nella said she was in California and had been married to Sam Wetherill of theatrical fame. The couple lived happily together until MT. Wetherill's death, which occurred last January After the marriage they lived in California for  Wetherill's relatives kept up correspond ence with her. The letters, however, sud denly ceased and nothing was heard from her, except runlors that she was dead, until now.
 Mrs. Weshsrill says that she became dis satisfied with home and resolved to run away and adopt the stage as profession. Nella's marriage followed soon after she reached San Francisco. About three years later they joined theatrical company bound for Aus tralia and then the correspondence with home ceased. They travelled extensively in Aus tralia, China, Japan, India, South America and Central America. About the only place they never visited was Europe. After MT. Wetherill's death his wife wanted to see the old folks at home, and so she came back to Buffalo. Her sister is the wife of Captain John J. Callahan and her brothers, ex-Alderman George B. Miller and Thomas Miller, are prosperous citizens. When the runaway succeeded in making them believe she was their sister there was happy re- union. "She did not look near as old as she ought to-" said one of her relatives, "and I could not believe at first that it really was Nella. It was like having the dead come back to 1ife."
 Mrs Wetlleri1 is soubrette, and is now under engagement in some New York com pany.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
had been proffered in conseonanca of tba

had been profered in consequence of the sharp reprimand that the prudential commit tee had issued to the young doctors for breaking one of the hospital rules in allow ing Dr. Lewis of Milford to remain at the hospital over night. After the meeting, which was private, doctor said that the matter had all been settled, the doctors hav- ing withdrawn their resignations after mat ters had been explained on both sides.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
Hospital Trouble over

A meeting of the medical board was held at the hospital Saturday afternoon to consid- CT the resignation of the house staff, which
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
RfeI Likely to Hang.

MONTREAL, Nov. 5.-A Winnepeg dis patch from the physician whose name was the only definitely mentioned as member of the Riel sanitary commission says that the commission supposed to be in session has not been appointed. Leading politicians ex- pect that Riel will be executed A split in the cabinet is deemed inevitable as Sir Hec- tor Langeven and MT. Chapleau will resign if he is executed and MT. Bowell and another member if he is not.
 ARtch Man Saved by a Runaway. NAPLES, Nov. S.-Barona Campagna, the richest man in Naples, while driving in the suburbs to-day was attacked by five masked men. Four of them surrounded the carriage, while the other directed his attention to the horses. The coachman resisted and was shot. The report of the pistol frightened the horses, which ran away, carrying theil thoroughly frightened owner and the wound ed driver out of further danger
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
Al HOTEL IN FLAMES.
The Guests Lose All but Their Liv
 Which They Save by an Inch.
A Murderous Raid by Indians.

DEMING, N. M., Nov. 8.-News was brought here yesterday that band of h. dians sacked and burned the Missouri and Florida Cattle company's ranch near here and shot and killed Mrs. Shy and her eleven year old son. The murdered persons were the wife and son of John Shy, principal owner of the Missouri and Florida Land company. After committing the deed the Indians headed southward toward the Colo mas Lakes. Immediately on receipt of the news the military started in pursuit.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
Fined $500 For killing a Man,

BEAUREGARD, Miss, Nov. S.-At Hazle hurst yesterday in the case of the State against May for the killing of Dr. Smith at Wessen, some weeks ago, the defendant withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty of manslaughter. The evidence showed conclusively that there had been improper intercourse between Dr. Smith and Mrs. May. The court sentenced May to pay $500 fine and the costs of court. The decree was re- ceived with 8 deafening yell, and May was congratulated by his friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
Interest in the Telephone Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-A great deal of in- terest is manifested in the case which is to be argued before Secretary Lamar tomorrow involving the reopening of the question of the validity of the Bell telephone patents. The lawyers representing ssthe Pan Electric" and the National companies'' are here pre- pared they say to convince the Secretary that he ought to advise the Attorney General to institute proceedings to vacate the patents under which Professor Bell has been monop- oliziag the profits arising out of the invention of the telephone. Counsel for Professor Bell are no less emphatic in their claims, however, that they can readily prove to the entire sat- isfaction of the government that such pro- ceedings are entirely unwarranted.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
lonths in personal conference with the prin.


 cipal members and the finance ministers of the governments in London, Paris and Der l1n and in consultations with the leading economists and monetary experts of the three great powers Of Europe, including all the principal b1-metallists and also the foremost leaders of the opposition in England. Con- versations of such character, especially with the leaders of government and of party, are, of course, confidential, unless It Is desired to create @ difficulty like that which lately arose between Lord Granville and Prince Bismarck concerning the alleged advice of the latter on the occu- patton of Egypt. But the State department permits 1t to be known that MT. Marbles let ter to the Secretary of State and the Presi- dent have recounted his discussions respect Ing an international bi-metallic union held With an extraordinary number of persons in those countries of the highest competency in this regard by their political rank and infu- ence or by their expert knowledge.
 Ease BaIl Men on the Anxious Seat.
 WAsHINeToN, Nov. S.-Sporting circles here are very much interested in the decision which IS to be made by the National base ball league in December respecting the ad- mission of the National club of Washington into the league. Paul Hines of the Provi- dence club is here and has strengthened the hopes of the National managers by confirm ing the reported decision of the Providence club to withdraw from the league. Hines wants to play in Washington next season if the Nationals are in the league and it is his opinion that this can be consummated by the expenditure of money
 A Sunday Carousal Ends In Death.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-At 7 o'clock this evening while three young men named Fred erick Dreisacker, John Coan and Frederick Bott were drinking and carousing on the third floor of No. 277 Third avenue Bott was either pushed or fell from the fire escape to the yard and instantly killed. Dreisacker and Coan were arrested on suspicion of hay ing caused Bott's death
 Charged With an Atrocious Crime.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 8.-Henry Fielding, aged sixty, prominent silk manufacturer of Dawson street, this city, was arrested and lodged in jail last night charged with having upon several occasions criminally assaulted Lizzie Stanford, seven years old. The child, who is the daughter of laborer, occasionally visited the house of Fielding and ill treated in 8 most revolting manner. Her subsequent visits were induced by Fielding's threats. The prisoner will be arraigned and formally charged tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
Young Man With a Pistol.

PARSONS, Kansas, Nov. 9.-Last evening about 8 o'clock when the main street of the city was thronged with people the report of 8 pistol three times in succession was heard and two men dropped to the ground. The man who did the shooting is a young man who works as switchman in the Missouri Pacific yards at this point and goes by the name of Ed Scott. One of the two men was John Smith, an old citizen of the town, who has put up and sold cattle here for the past four years and was altogether an innocent party. The other was Frenchman named Launie, who had some altercation with Scott several days ago. It appears that Scott has been on the hunt for Launie and last night he proceeded to empty his pistol into him regardless of the chances of hitting innocent parties Smith received ball through the groin and all efforts to extract it have thus far failed and little hope is entertained of his recovery. Launie was shot through the arm, but how badly cannot yet be- deter mined. Scott is in custody, but should Smith die he will probably be taken out of iail and lynched
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09

A IF OE& &1WN91E60A WOAk&&TB w AA SUE cure 8 Good Home.
 AeM ONE FAMILY HOUSE. 200 Atwater street. M:iI House and barn, go Auburn street. Two-faLn-
 zssA. fly house, No. Il Clay street. Two-family house. 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street; first floor 10 Newhal street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street, BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET no16
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
EnR SALE

IA At less than value, would be exchanged A::I for smaller place, of the most desirable slsA cottage residences in the city; Ii rooms, all modern conveniences in perfect order with large ot of ground. Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-09
The Pitiful Death of an Actress.

LONDON, Nov. S.-In Marseilles the other night Mile Ninoy, young and beautiful actress, acquitted herself so badly on the stage that the audience hissed her. She wept and pleaded for indulgence, protesting that she was very ill. She was hooted off the stage She went straight home, where she was found dead ill bed the next morn ing, having died during the night from the effects ot the illness of which she had con- plained. The story of the poor girls nais- fortune caused sensation in Msrseilles the next day.
 A HOTEL IN FLAmES.
 The Guests Lose All but Their Lives
 Which They Save by am Inch.
 NEW CASTLE, Pa., Nov. S.-A large hotel owned and operated by the Pennsylvania railroad, a portion of which was used by them as a general office, was consumed at 4:15 this morning by fire. The fire was dis covered by Mrs. J. w. Stien, who reused her husband, and by superhuman efforts the twenty-four occupants were saved. The flames spread so rapidly that it was impossi- ble to save anything and neighbozs loaned clothing to the shivering boarders The building was three stories high and was built 8 year ago. The loss to the company is about $15, ,OOO and to the occupants $1 200. Super intendent Kimball has a SC, ,O0O policy in the Etna company, which is the only insurance.