davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, mia, Iowa ctuu-
| ~. Wisconsin Cats attended Go day aud ulght.
Ofice 40 his father residence. olu5F
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25

DNYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point, "
i Office in drur store,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-06-25
CIrTC SOCIETIES.

HUDSON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 80, 10. OF:
/ | meets the "a and 4th Tuesdays of each
month. Patnarchs visiting tho city are invited
S. G. THOMAS A.. TREWEEK.
Scribe. Chief Patriarch
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-24

Prickly Ash Bittcr- l. All uutailing
specific for all complaints from Il
derau cement of the factions OF the
Liver. ltpuritics the blood AVID III
fuses new lite into the Invalid. Pains
in the side. general unca-inc>s, loss of
appetite, headache, bilious attacks,
Ne. &c, are sure indications that Il
corrective is needed. Prickly Ash
Bitters i especially adapted for these
complaints. 1t arou,cs a torpid liver
to action aud restores il to Il healthy
condition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-24
IIs: MD ik All.
SpIkcs nud IiSb-Piatcs picked Up
Along the nam Lines ANA Sidc-


All trains ON fine r. A. ST l.. west
OF. Waco are ON time
uo.,.. .a,u, .Lt,n.nt oro n.iro
n,aI ','' tLn ,Ii.,ni',,i pac;5, '7
.on,o., r,o.o .t,.. rni v,,lornju
.r,,,r;.. ,I,, Wa. ro,,.In Mn, u,r
Tntn. UiIi,rJ
, ~, j" w. Wv. 49,.
me en'ra' i a""U' 'h' "IN "nc
II, n ,n1 T ,,1 Wh,ch ''as NOT pee" III
NV Wv w. .n ,..;.
ne sun" re cNl'I IN'rn" ''V''
western n,""'h ron, ,"in l,''', 20 ~
>"''c I'"'"' ." Tue T. ~ "'N' W
""'''"o'
Ii is rumorcd that Mr.. Geo. II
Woodtuil, AGENT Tor the Missouri IA
clIlr nj llN place, VIII shortly resign
ms PoS'.'"'''
ID. +. l'uhdlr, road master ana Mr.
Mollord, assistant N'lprrlh'rhdcht' OF
| the Missouri l'acillc, went horth yes
| trrday ON the pa! tram
! The north bound passenger train
ON the H. ~ 7. {. was ten hours late
last night, and the east bound pa~scn-
ger on ihc r. n. 81 l.. wa, eight
hours late.
The ucoplr of Brownwool have
made srrnn. cmcnts to have the Santa
rr run INFO their city. Waco should
have n rond direct to. Brentwood
M, ,,,,. .,.oi,, 49,, u,o ,,;.sour; ia
- ~ T". 'i''I V'i w''I,','
',", WIZ '"',' , W. ''' ',,,.,i.,,.
,'H, ",' ,i ;l "a. AN ~
"'r f II. ml MY wy
'''' u,'' "ul :, ,i,a .ai'mai a. MUS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-24
WEDDING. CHIMES.

Mr.. Charlie, V. LcCraw, for many
months resident of Waco, was mar
ricd yesterday at West Poiut, Miss.
to Miss Daisy Stockard, OF that city.
Mr.. LcCraw has many friends
throughout Texas and in Waco c,pe
tally, who will join the f. \NuNEG in
Wishing himself and bride long life
of health, happiness and prosperity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-24

The Prcsbytery of Central Texas
met in tho Presbyterian church in
tins CITY Yesterday. nj II o'clock IA
IN. and wa, called to order and
opeheu WIN iI ,iii, =, ~ w, "ou'n 1
Inc following is II list Of the mem
Der. present:
Ministers Rcvs. :. \. King. II. u.
Waco; G. II. DobbS, Waco; l.. Is.
Smoot. -. d.. Austin: \. :. DuaN
Robinson: {. W. puytun. NJ. c Hut
ton, Cameron: Hugh Calvin smith,
Cor-icana: W. t.. spears, George
town: NJ W. Willard. Temple; l..
Tcnncy. Lee county.
Presiding elders present - +. q.
ROGERS. Waco; l.. II. Mckee, Robin
son; ID. NJ Curric. Carolina church
\. NJ. Montciih. Bcltou; Il. l.. i'ricr-
son. Zion church; \. Mos. Bartlett
| f. T.. I.nnkford Cameron; 4 \. Uiack.
rcmplc. Il; IL. l,lannikcu, Hugh VIII
son church.
The first half hour WAS spent in de-
votional exercises, conducted 10y Rev
! VI. &. Hutton
Rev. ". T. spears. of GcOrgrtoN 49,
was elected mo orator, aud MIR T. t.
lnnk iurd elder from the Cameron
| church, temporary clerk.
After organization the PrcShNtcrN
took recess until 3 o'clock p. IN.
...,.... .,......,
Ats p. IN. prcsbytcry met again
and the minutes of the last meeting
n recorded were read, corrected ano
| auprOVp1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-24

LAwNMoWEEs The very best made
guaranteed
RUHnER HOSE and attachments, for
sprinkling.
WINDOW AND DOOR SCREEN FRAMES
easily fitted for any window or door.
WIRE CLo1H, all sizes, for above
frames.
The largest and best assortment of
SCISSORS AND SHEARS from the very
best TO the cheapest.
The most complete stock of BUILD
Frs HARDWARE and roots. Every
thing new stock, at lowest prices, at
EIKEL n l5REU sIFpr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-24
To BROKERS, Commission Merchants
etc.

Wanted, by large and well cstab-
lishcd manufacturing firm. an active,
intelligent agent to sell a line of pop
ular roasted cotlces. spices and gro
GERS sundries Efforts must be de-
voted especially to the cultivation of
local trade. Apply by letter IN first
instance TO "SpeciaIty,' Office of this
nanCr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-24

Bchrens has hi, soda fountain run.
nin". None but pure fruit syrups
useu Deep Rock and al other popu-
mincl Al waters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-24

Don't fail to see the beautiful kil
suits at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-24
AnnihiIationis salvation.

Carry the news. Electric Red Ant
Eyterminator' is CRAFTY ing to hun,
drcds of florist gardeners and farmers
killing out the worst bed, at cost
of % cents each, Lion Drug Store is
the place. ". l.. Tucker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-24

Motion of defendant, lobe /olliti-
Ger. for new trial granted.
The grand larry brouS Int in six in
dictmcnts, and were discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
PUTNAM CONCLAVE.

Their Third Annual Ball Last Night The third annual ball of the Putnam con clave No. 14, Knights of Sherwood Forest was held at Ger1nania Hall last night. On
 the grand march were about eighty couples.
 There were twenty-two dances on the pro-
 gramme and it was late this morning when
 the party adjourned to their homes after a
 very pleasant evening, The committees for the occasion were: Grand conductor, James
 F. Healy; floor manager, Isaac Hayes; as sistants, Edward Ryder, Wm. Ryder, Mark Ryder, Dr. J. J. s. Doherty, R. Lynham, jr., and Philip Winter; ;committeeof arrangements, John J. Clancy, J. H. Flagg, P. McGuinness, I. Kleiner, J. Dippold, J. T. Kent, M J. McMahon, E. D. Osborn, W. O'Keefe, Owen Carmody, L. O'Brien and P. O'Brien; floor committee, William G. Butler, II. Me Laughlin, W. J. Hughey, G. Loundes, J. J. Kiernan, John Mcclure, J. P. Wilson, Ed. Winder, August Kurtz, Fred Foley, T. Nesbit and Ed. Tobin. The music for the occasion was furnished by Thomas, with Professor Dunn prompter. The catering was by Deibel
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
The Knights of Laborto Arbftrate.
A ROD IN PICKLE FOR HAZEN. Moses Bradshaw Will Renew An cid Rattle Against His Administration.


 Battle Against His Administration.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Star says that
 Mr. Moses Bradshaw, the private secretary
 of ex-Representative Robeson of New Jersey
 and who was private secretary of Judge Gresham when he was Postmaster General, intends, it is said, to renew the fight against Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen which he began when he was in the depart ment. MT. Bradshaw was appointed chief of the stamp division when MT. Graham was removed by Judge Gresham because a member of a committee to count the defect i've sheets of postage stamps sent to the de- partment for destruction stole quantity and disposed of them to dealers in this city. Judge Gresham held that MT. Graham was negligent of his duty, in consequence of which the stamps were stolen. He was thereupon removed and MT. Bradshaw was appointed in his place. A few months afterwards while MT. Hatton was Postmaster General MT. Bradshaw was removed on the ground that he withheld a report from the Knowledge of the Postmaster General. MT. Bradshaw denied the charge at the time and
 maintained that his removal was due to Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen, who he said was afraid of the information which he Bradshaw) had ill his possession relative to the conduct of the third assistants office. It is now l stated that Mr. Bradshaw intends to bring to the attention of the New Jersey delegation in Congress, with view of securing con l gressional investigation, the knowledge which | he claims to have refecting upon MT. Hazer l and the management of his office. It Is ex pected that MT. Gresham, who is now 8 cir
 cult court judge, will be an important wit
 ness in this investigation if it should be | ba1d
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
PLAYING OFF THE TIE,
Schaefer Takes The Rfg Frenchman an
 a

l Into Camp.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 24-The playing off of the 1 second tie for the billiard championship of
 the world commenced tonight between the l Parisian Vignaux and Schaefer. The at l tendance in Music Hall was light because of the widespread impression that the match was hippodrome. In billiard circles it is | asserted that this could not possibly be the fact because of the we'll known antipathy of Schaefer and Slosson. They are far from
 friends. Schaefer caught the black ball on
 the bank as usual. He rolled up twenty.
 Vignaux caught only and Schaefer
 followed with Christmas egg, as did also
 Vignaux. Small runs along until the
 seventh iniing, when Schaefer captured 82
 in bunch, leaving the game Schaefer 160
 to Vignaux 123. Schaefer again pulled
 down his cardigan jacket and rattled
 of 51 with almost continuous
 click. The nervous balls never seemed
 more nervous. Vignaux at the end
 of the twelfth inning stood 161 to Schaefer's
 225. In the fourteenth inning the French
 man took reef in his shirt collar and be-
 gan battling with the balls. He gathered
 in 1O9. Vignaux broke up on the fifteenth
 inning on an easy masse after run of sixty
 In the seventeenth inning Schaefer got the
 balls in the lower left corner and executed
 the wonderful work of holding the objects across the balk line equi-distant for 51, the worries going more than an inch apart
 He dropped on an easy pull. In the second half of the twenty second inning at the thirty second shot Vignaux was saved by a rank scratch, the object ball rolling out of all calculation but tossing pleasantly and at the proper time. It seemed to be lucky circumstance as he kept them moving until 01 were added to the records. In the twenty-fourth inning Schaefer made his third run of 51, with the game at 56S for the Frenchman and Germany with 413. In the beginning of the twenty y-ninth inning Schaefer warmed mp and entered upon one of his phenomenal runs. The play was open, principally all around the table at times, and again he would cluster them down the cen ter, kissing, coaxing and cuddling the spheres. But they would break badly every half dozen shots. Finally the little New Yorker got them in good humor and while the audience cheered the globes kept good masse at the end of a run of 1S7, just eight behind the greatest run on record made by Vignaux during the first series. The game stood then: Schaefer 676, Visnaux 60O Sehaefer followed up in the thirtyfirst inning with 77, | the balls breaking terribly. A miss by Vign l aux gave Schaefer chance and he ran out 1 easily amid deafening applause. The score was:
 schaefer-1o o, 0. a5 g. so se, 51, 9, O. s7. 800.
 Average 9.
 Vignaux-56 O. 3o g 1s 20, 26, g. z, B. O. 0. 1o9. 60, lO g. T. P, 10, 3o s1 r, 24 0, 20, J. 2, 8, A. O.
 Average e1 2O-a1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
FOR. RENT.

A. FORGght manufacturing purposes, the third Ei floor of building No. 424 State street, corner ,E1ss4- of Court, now occupied by Joseph Beckel & Co. Abundant light, steady power, steam heat and steam elevator for freight. Storage room in base ment. Possession given January 1st.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH, d3 tf 92 Orange Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
TEzEGRAPHlU JOTTINGs.

The amount of pig iron made in Scotland during 1885 will be 1,o03, ,506 tons. Tho stock on hand amounts to 3S4 ,995 tons.
 The Most Rev Marcus Gervas Beresferd, archbishop of Armagh, who was thought to be dying few days ago, is recovering
 The Pleasant Valley flock and shoddy mills in Sutton. Mass, were burned yesterday morning Loss SIP 900; no insurance. The mills were owned by the heirs of Frederick B. Smith.
 The conscription of recruits for the Tur- kish army is being vigorously enforced in Thessaly and is bringing ruin upon the | country by draining it of the labor, shepherds and husbandmen.
 The arrangements by which the Cork Steam Packet company was to agree to the | terms of the cattle dealers has not yet beer l consummated At the last moment quar- | rel arose between the representatives of the
 company and the drovers and both parties refused to sign the agreement. The boy
 cotting of the steamship company has beer resumed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
A Brilliant Social Event.

One of the most brilliant social events o the season occurred in Waterbury on Wed nesday night, a german given by tho Fortnightly club at the residence of Mrs T. c. Morton, MT. and Mrs. Geo. A. Drigg; and Miss Alice Morton as hostesses. The American says: "At it's close it was de clared one of the most brilliant germans ever given in the city. Among the out-ot town guests were many familiar faces, several of them being those of former Waterbury people, and several those of people who are fast coming to be counted in Waterbury's society circles. They in- clnde Miss Mary Phelps, New York; Miss Alice Carter, Wiiliamstown college; Leaven- worth Wheeler, Stamford; J. w. Howard, Troy, N. Y, J. T. Whittlesey, New Haven. The favor table was attended by Master Henry P. Driggs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
A Hard Fire To Battle With.

CINCINNATI, Dec 24.-One of the most stubborn fires which the fire department in this city has had to contend with for some time occurred at 2 o'clock tonight at No. IT Public Landing Just after the alarm had been sent in and before the. engines arrived there was an explosion and dense clouds of flame burst from the lower windows of the building, which is occupied by the Western Paint and Roofing company. The establish ment is five stories high and the floors are all loaded with oils, grease and other com bustl- bIe material Half an hour after the fire was discovered the floors had fallen in and the building was complete wreck. The paint company's loss is between $40, 900 and $5O,- 900: insurance $23, 3,00O The building was owned by George K Schoonherger and was valued at $50, ,0OO and is only partially in- sured. The origin of the fire is 8 mystery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
A Hole In His Head.

Late last evening the precinct officers heard that there were some Swedes fighting on East Chapel street near the drawbridge and
 upon making descent upon them managed to arrest man named Oliver Snaggs, but two other men who were fighting escaped by running. About midnight last night a Swede was found lying insensible in the road way on Chapel street near the bridge with a hole in his head about an inch long, as if someone had struck him with some blunt instrument. The police ambulance was summoned and the man brought to police headquarters, where Police Surgeon Lindsley was called and dressed the wound, although the man remained unconscious all the time, and at an early hour this morning he was un- able to give his name, but he was probably one of the men in the fight
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
Newsbovs Have a Benen,

CINCINNATI, Dec. 24.-The Evening Pos Of this city tonight rendered it's newsboys benefit at Music Hall Ten thousand tickets had been issued and the immense hall was crowded. Mayor Smith and Edwin Stevens president of the chamber of commerce, made short speeches and several persons of local prominence addressed the urchins. Songs, recitations, etc., were rendered by the news boys and one of the editors disguised as San sa Claus made a liberal distribution of pres ents to the boys
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
EnR R ENT
West Haven Reai Estate.

FUEh fA desirable tenement of eight rooms with HE,si all modern improvements. A very pleasant .aaasA444 location. Inquire at n!1 If 9 VERNON STREET. West Haven Ressi Estaae. fA For houses and lots in the Borough. EE.i. For Savin Rock shore building lots. Izee4AH. For factory and wharf sites. For farms. Cali on address
 WALTER A. MAIN, n19 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
Consul General MI n eIIer Wanted Home

Consul General MI ueIler Wanted Home.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-It is feared that the publication of Consul General Mueller's re- port to the State department with its indis- erect references to Germanys hatred of American ideas, &c., will render our rela- tions with Germany more strained than they have been. It will probably lead 10 MT. Mueller's recall. MT. Mueller is known as ''forty-eighter" or one of those forced to leave Germany on account of being connect ed with the revolution of 1S4S On this ae count he would not have been received in Ger many when appointed consul general but for the fact that during the Franco-Prussian war his sympathies were with his own people and he visited the fatherland and rende red great service to the Prussian soldiers, for which the government granted him a ,,ardon. He is, however, very advanced Liberal in pc1- ltics and his tendencies of thought have probably influenced the view which he has taken of German affairs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
Captain Phelan In Brooklyn.

nouncement of his presence struck terror to the hearts of the dyuamiters. He kept very quiet, however, and he was with some diff culty traced by a. re. orter, who found him in private house on Grand street, Brook lyn. ''I am here on private business only, , said the captain. ''I have no desire nor intention to have any conflict with anybody. I am for the freedom of Ireland, but only in the way it is now being sought. I think Parnell is doing more good in day than one thousand tons of dynamite would do in a year and am doing all I can to have m y friends donate their mites to the parliamen- tary fund. I think that moral force backed by money will win the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
The Exchange to Opon on Saturday.

The Exchange to open on Saturday.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The usual holiday frolic was gone through with on the Stock Exchange to- day with more than the usual disorder and excitement. Amid all the fun there was an .undercurrent of ill feeling on account of division of opinion as to whether the Exchange should be closed on Saturday or not. Deacon White made speech in favor of closing and said that if the Exchange opened it would be the only exchange in the world that would be doing business on that day. The governing committee after de- bate voted nineteen to fifteen against closing. The decision was hissed by the ''closers" and applauded by the "workers. :" The thine teen" wise men as the boys call them take the ground that the Exchange is a place for business and not side show. They assert that in case of a large fire or public calamity the closing of the Exchange might seriously imperil the interests of out of town houses who have securities deposited with members and might wish to close out venturesome deals Lively scenes were also witnessed or the other exchanges, most of which will bt closed until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
Masked RureIars Make Haul,

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The postofice and gen. eral merchandise store at the suburban will lage of Mount Forest, sixteen miles cut of the city, was entered by four masked bur glars early this morning. One of them GOV cred w. J. Cronin, postmaster and pro- prietor and his assistant with a revolver while the others ransacked the place. They secured S2OO in cash, S1e0 worth of postage stamps, MT. Cronins gold watch and num- Der of other miscellaneous articles to the to- tai value of S1 800 William Freeman, alias Kane, has been arrested on suspicion of being one of the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
No St, Louis i'm DunIao,s.

PHILADLPHIA, Dec. 24.-Both Harry Wright and Al Reach of the Philadelphia club deny the story published to-day that the Philadelphias have secured the services of Dunlap of the St. Louis club, paying s3,000 for his release. Although Dunlap has positively refused to sign with the St. Louis club, there is no likelihood of his playing in Philadelphia. Manager Sehmelz has gone to Providence where he expects to sign Den
 ny and Carroll and will probably also secure
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
RIoedhounds To Track The Apaches

DEM1NG, N. NJ, Dec. 24.-Leading citizens of Silver City held meeting yesterday to devise means for prosecuting war of exter- mination against the murderous Apaches. It was at first thought the government would purchase forty or fifty b1oodhounds to track the Indians, both Generals Crook and Brad ley favoring the proposition as the only really available means of pursuing the red butch- ers Word was received from Santa Fe that the army officers were willing to recommend the employment of bloodhounds, but thought it would be several months before the War department would act upon their recon
 mendation Upon learning this the citizens
 called the meeting and determined to raise l money by subscription for the purchase of a pack of bloodhounds and for again equip ping and putting local militia in the field
 Wealthy ranchmen in attendance pledged | over $3,000 for the purchase of bloodhounds It was also determined to raise a picked
 company of 300 experienced Indian fighters l from the several districts in the Territory, 1 who will immediately take the field and cam | paign the remainder of the winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
An old SoIdter,s End.

BOSTON, DEC. 24.-The body of William S. Paine, an old soldier from the Togus (Maine) home, has been found in the harbor A letter was found upon the body whict gave evidence that the deceased had beer tried for stealing money from his fellow comrades in the home, but had not been found guilty Upon the back of this letter was written: My death can be laid to Gen. eral Stevenson"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-Two unprovoked murders occurred here to-day: Ben Lee, an

murders ossqrrsd heFs tsaaz RsR 4ss Ia, sn was called to his door and shot down by James Jackson, whe was abetted by Nose Williams, both negroes. Lee had quarrel with the men some time ago. The murder CTS escaped into the swamps.
 Bob Bell, who lost his position as police man of the criminal court some time ago for tampering with witnesses, and who has been since employed at the exposition, was shot in the back twice by his brother in-law, William Casey, and instantly killed Bell has been drunk for two days and to-day was found and carried home by his wife William Casey says that as soon as he entered the house Bell began te beat his wife and threatened him (Casey) Shortly after Bell renewed the quarrel and drew revolver, when Casey fred Pat Casey corroborated his brother, but Mrs. Bell declares her bus band was killed without provocation by her brother in her presence. The Caseys were aIresteG
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-25
FOR RENT

. few houses and tenements; prices low. Money to loan real estate. Inquire at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM -Ofice open evenings from to g.. d4 L.. F. COM STOCK.