davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24
MONEY

(sl0,"01 Vols Sold. RiDpATH's UNITED STATES
HISTORY {510,0OO Vols sold, GAskELLs COMPES-
pIrMoF FORMS (2l3,o00 Vols. so,,l) THE PEOPLES
ATLAS {soonto be issued) TREASURY OF THOUGHT,
MOTHER HONE and HEAVEN New THE WORLD;
Historical and Actual tabaut ready. Active
statesmen wanted. MARTIN GARRISON Il co,
70 Min Street opposite the P. o., Boston.
yp5D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24
SWIFT
Freedom Notice.

DOR valuable consideration hereby rel.5 "a
to my minor son. Leman W. Rnyal his tlrne
from now up to his majority, and / shall claim
none OF MS earnings, nor pay any debts Of MI
contracting, after this date.
Ellsworth, sept. Is. ISIS. 3w5s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24
Stmr HENRY MORRISON,

Capt - A. tRotkETT.
VIII leave Ruckland on arrty al NJ steamers from
Boston. etcry Ttt~nAi. THtRspAr amt -ArIg-
uAl fur aNoNc points
isETt' RNING,
Leave Ellsworth every MpNpAt. WEr>EspAY
atsI FRIps1 at o,Iock a. m. touching at inter
srlhnG landings AMI connecting at RucAiaud with
~irauYrs fur BOSTON tlrs.ct-
Through TirActs ~ hparsl Steamer. Baggage
rhrrketi Through.
CiiA-. =. WEEk~ Tna--and \ gent, E,, kiani
CAININ AUSTIN. ,,rnl Man E"=tnn. t5ti
4. II tfIE~ -b>~. SGEST~. Ellsworth.
Hos AtauI. June l~SI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16

Medillin, belonging to the rebels was
afterwards burned and in tho explo-
sion which followed, cx.Gcncrals Pc
dro Garmiento and Daniel Herman
dee, and ex-Colonels Capitalino and
Obando, were killed.
The Star and Herald says
the Santos case has occasioned great
excitement in Ecuador. The govern
mont has caused the publication of an
immense number of documents, fly
sheets, etc; setting forth their side of
the story, but not In the serious way
of candid review of the matter.
They are rather appeals of more or
less impassioncd character to the tenn
per and passions of the people and
are intended TO stir up wrath and OK
element ON the part of the popu-
lace in the settlement of the
affairs; although way out of the DIFF
ilculty has been clearly shown which
will be honorable to both parties. The
Ecuadorian rulers appear TO be dis.
posed TO make active resistance TO the
American demands, and some of tho
people have circulated the rumor that
the famous Esmcralja was coming TO
Guayaquil to blow the Iroquis aud the
whole American fleet, Unnecessary, out
of the water.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
THE INDIANS DISCUSSED.

Washington, July l5.-ln an inter-
view to-day, Representative Perkins,
of Kansas, whose congressional dis
trict borders upon the Indian Terri
tory. expressed doubt as to any per-
manent settlement of the Indian
troubles unless the government takes
the leaders in charge, lie said: Cen
cral Sheridan may attempt 20 settle
the difficulty by eXacting promises
from the Indians that they will act
differently in the future, but when he
gets away they will forget their agree
ment. The Cheyennes have been
troublesome for year, and not
single agent has been able to do
ANYTHING with them. No one seems
able &c lind out the exact cause of
their trouble. The Indians are asking
rormore land and complaining because
they did not get it, About six indians
who are the leaders on the reserva'
tions cause all the trouble. They arc
dissatisfied with everything and i'll
fluence the tribes to deeds of violence
| If these were dealt with by the GOV
eminent aud made to feel the effect o
little cold lead in their systems, /
necessary, future difficulties with thu
Cheyennes might be avoided"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
TEXAS RAILWAYS.


Meeting tGaiyeston.
Galveston, July ia railway con-
terence of much Importance 10 Texas,
Louisiana and the southwest con-
vencd IN this city to-day. All Texas
roads are represented. The object ct
conference is to carry out an agreement
signed In New York about the 27th of
June last between Mr.. Jay Gould rep
rcsenting the Missouri Pacific system;
Z. L. Huntington, representing the
Southern Pacific; George Scalcy, rep
resenting the Gulf Colorado a.
receiver of the Houston a. Texas
Central.
These gentlemen, at New York agreed
upon general pool of all business for
u period OF i've or ten years. The
said roads TO work Extensively
and defensely with each other.
The present conference is for the pur-
pose of arriving at basis for this
general pool previously agreed upon.
The following gentlemen are in at
tendance at the conferences: Vice-Prcs-
ident ii. NJ. lIoxie and Master of
Transportation w. II. Newman, of the
Missouri Pacific; General Manager A.
Z. Hutchinson, Traffic Manager j. e..
Schriever and General Freight Agent
G. &. Gibbs, of the Southern Pacific
company; President George Sealey
and General Manager Webster
Snyder, of the Gulf, Colorado
Il santa Fe road; Receiver Dilling-
ham, General Manager Waldo Cen
Freight Agent Ripley and General
Passenger Agent Faulkner, are rep
resenting the Houston ana Texas
Central road; while the Texas aud ST.
Louis Narrow Guage system is rep
resented by Treasurer l.. ID. Fish aud
General Freight Agent Dodge who
are acting for the receiver.
The meeting to-day was mere
| ly preliminary No business
transacted beyond perfecting an or
ganizatiOn and appointing various
committees. President Sealy of the
Santa Fe was chosen chairman of the
conference. 1t is believed the confer
ence will continue several days al
though number OF the committees
are expected 10 report tomorrow.
Indications point to a harmonious
contamination of the object of the
meeting. Some contention Is likely
to ensue in the matter of fixing per-
centages in the pool but all members
express the belief that such percen-
tages will be finally arranged as all tho
roads are suffering terribly from the
present tariff rates. The agree
ment signed in New York, previously
mentioned, provided further that if
the percentages in the pool are not
otherwise agreed upon they should be
arbitrated and joint pool commits
sion shall be selected to make rates
Id monthly settlements. 1t will be
seen therefore that If the present
conference of managers fails to
agree upon Il basis to
pool business, recourse to
arbitration may be had; but none of
the leading members of the conference
express the belief that arbitration will
be necessary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
the National Cotton -,chnngc.

Green Brier, White sulphur Springs
w. Va, July l5.-rhe ninth biennial
convention OF the National Cotton
Exchange ofAmcrica met here to-day.
w. IL. Gardner, of Mouile, Ala, presi-
dent, called the convention to order.
IL. Hentz, of New York, is vicc-presi-
dent, and q. IL. Parker, of New Or
leans, secretary. Six exchanges were
represented at the opening.
The president read an address con-
graduating the convention on the
fruits of the National exchange in de-
veloping general and local dealers and
manufacturers, aud in furnishing sta
tistical information. The address also
recommends the expression of the
views of the body as to the basis OF
values, and the continued coinage of
silver. There are present, so far, thirty
members,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16

Kansas City, July ia telegram
from Arkansas City, Mo, says; "Scv-
eral bands of Cheyenne Indians num-
bcring from five to fifty each, have
been seen south of this place and
few have come into town. but were
not painted. The local militia have
boon ordered out and arms and am
munition provided them. They are
ordered to be ready to move forward
at any moments notice, A courier
from Cheyenne agency to Arkansas
City says the whole tribe are leaving
the agency in squads of twenty-five
and fifty each, and spreading to north
east aud west, and are forcing cat tie
men to provide them with rations.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
THE MICHIGAN sTHIKE.
The strikers suIicn ana the situa.
ton Very gloomy,

East Saginaw, Mich, July 1.-two
companies of state troops from Flint
and Port Huron, about 100 strong,
have arrived and are quartered in the
Brewer Block. The Alpena company
in expected by boat tonight.
The strikers are gathered on the
street corners In knots, muttcring i'm.
precautions upon the troops in many
instances, but are sullen and quiet.
A force of longshoremen at work
on the docks of w. Is. Merston II com.
pany on the west side
of the river loading lumber, at $l,5C
per day of ten hours, were pounced
upon by aboutfifty strikers this morn.
ing and compelled TO quit The mon
employed by Virgins, Cooper ~ Co
have asked permission to go to work
aud they will start in the morning. A
large number of Deputies were sent
down to Bliss " Brothers mill at
o'clock this afternoon and 1t Is report
ed that an attempt will be made to
start the mill
A number of mill men were inter
viewed this morning and say they
will start their mills as fast as their
employees want TO 20 to work at the
old basis of wages aud hours. One
manufacturer at Carrolton said his
men would not go TO work unless
guaranteed protection when outside
the mill.
The situation at this moment is
strained and gloomy, so far rs regards
an early settlement of the difficulty.
There is movement on foot to
have General Butler come here and il
is reported that he has expressed Il
willingness TO do so.
AT BAY CITY.
Bay City, Mich, July 10 "A large
body OF strikers assembled in the
First ward intending to march to
west Bay City. They were met by
the sheriff on Third street aud order
ed to dispersc ranks, but most OF them
went over the river in squads.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
B. HA8ER.

reservation on behalf of the people of
the state of New York. There were
about 25,00O people In the park in
which the pavilion had been erected.
THE PRESIDENT REGRETS.
The following letter was also read:
Washington, ID. G., July 10, 1885. To
II. II. Delano, Esq, chairman etc.
Dear Sir; Your invitation In behalf
OF the citizens of Niagara Falls to at
tend the opening of the State Reser-
walton at that place on the 18th inst
is received and should be glad to be
present upon the interesting occasion
but regret TO say, official duties will
deny this pleasure 10 me. With
thanks 10 citizens OF Niagara Falls for
the cordially of their invitation aud
the tender of their hospitality. am,
very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Addresses were also made by Hon.
Erastus Brooks, James Carter, orator
of the day, Lieutenant-Go vcrhor Rob
inson, Of Canada and Attorney ecu
eral Mowatt after the singing of the
hymn america and the doxology
the exercises closed with the bcnedio-
tion by Bishop Cox.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16

Richmond, Va, July l5.-The Re-
publican State Convention met to-
day in Richmond Theatre, about $50
delegates being present, and of whom
nearly 200 were colored. At 1920
o'clock General Malone made his
appearance on the stage and was re-
ccived with tumultous applause,
When quiet was rested he addressed
the convention, acknowledging the
honor done him, and expressing his
appreciation of the continued conf
dence, so warmly manifested. lie
did not count the trust imposed in
him because Of the too tireless anxiety
IL imposed and he would rejoice when
the time came when he would give It
up. Then lie, rs chairman of the state
committee, called the convention 70
order and introduced the Hon. Mr.
Lamb of Moretield as the temporary
chairman. Mr.. Lamb addressed the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
NIAGARA FALLS.
This Great Natural wonder Ia Now
IA Public Park Forever.

Niagara Falls, July l5.-The day il
beautiful and everything indicates
that the ceremonies this afternoon
will be concluded successfully. The
city Is crowded and all Incoming
trains are filled with people from New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey.
The exercises OF the day began with
firing 100 gnns at sunrise this morn
ing; the balance of the programme
will be AS already published. Honor
able Erastus Brooks will preside over
the exercises and the ceremonies will
be simple but significant.
All business houses OF the city ar,
decorated and the streets present ,
gorgeous appearance.
Al an informal meeting of com
missioners held at the Catarac
House this morning the following
dispatch was read; London, Eng
July lI-lSS5. To the represents
tives of the state of New York at Nj
agara Falls: The commissioners q
the reservation society congratulate
the state of New York on securin
Niagara Falls 10 the public.
. NJ hfbul nOOn, ClOhus DtRhh I
gather and rain come down Driskl!
II now looks rs ii the exercises ,
the Park would be postponed unit
later in the day.
Ex-Governor Tildcn sent tel
gram to the committee expressiu
his regret at not being able to alten
NO PosTPoNEMENT.
Notwithstanding the rain the col
! mittee of arrangements decided tn
i the ceremonies should not be pos
poned, and accordingly the speake
and rs many as possible of the vi
: tors, assembled under the roof of /
= pavilion and at the appointed til
" Bishop Cox commenced the procee
= ings with prayer. Mr.. Dorsheim
y then read letter from the governc
general of Canada expressing his
grets at not being able TO be presei
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Dorsheim'
Is president of the commission, "a
In made the presentation address, MI
which Governor Hin accepted 1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16

New York, July l5.-The American
Protective Tariff league, which has
been formed for political and pa,ri-
otto purposes, filed its certificate Of
incorporation to-day In court. Its OBJ
ioct is TO advocate and uphold ma
tional tariff which shall protect Amer
lean labor by atariti on imports which
shall adequately protect American
Industrial products against foreign
Iaborers. Among the trustees for the
first year are Smith NJ. Weed and Cor
nelius NJ. Bliss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
council OF Hebrew vongrogauoN..

st. Louis, July 15.-The second
days session of the Council OF the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
CATION me this morning.
The opening prayer was offered by
Rabbi Joseph Schwab, of st. Joseph,
Mo.
The report of the committee on
synods stated that it was contrary to
the constitution to create an ecclesi-
astical body.
The committee on Sabbath schools
recommended the organization Of
Sabbath School union as soon as
twenty congregations assented 10 the
proposition.
The reports of the committees ON
civil and religious rights; on cores
pondcnces; on accounts; on Hebrew
Union college, and on hnances-thc
latter recommending All appropriation
of Sl6,2S less the unexponded bal
ance of S3,47i.Sl-were read and
adopted, after which the convention
adjourned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
REvoLurroNs IN ECUADOR,

Panama, July Is The following
dispatch is published; The combat
between the forces of the revolution
and those of Quintero aud Calderon
took place in Talamalameque. Tho
result as communicated is as follows
A loss of more than 800 killed, wound
cd and pri loners on the side of the
rebels; among the former Is ex'Gen
eral fortunate Pernal. The steamer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16

Marion, Ind. July l5.-At O'Clock
this morning an organized mob oflOO
men marched into town and halted iu
front of the Jail containing Lewis, the
negro who outraged Miss Vincent.
Sheriff HalInan appeared and stated
he was prepared 10 defend the priso-
ner and warned them against making
au attack. This appeared to take
the spirit out OF the leaders aud In u
short time the mob withdrew. AT
o'clock all is qniet and no trouble
anticipated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
New York state DediCates Mia
CARA Fails 10 the Public for
IA Park Forever.
Railway Mngnates tn Session
at Galveston Discussing
the Pool Question.
sTRIKERs' WAR.
a Conflict In cleveland rhirty-Fivc
strikers BADLY wounded.

Cleveland, July l5.-Scvcn hundred
Polish and Bohemian strikers tonight
attacked the plate mill in Newburgh,
which was in operation. Fifty police
men were hit with stones, and about
thirty-iive strikers were badly
dubbed. Five of the riugleaders were
arrested, and one of them is perhaps
fatally injured. The wives of the
strikers carried the wounded oil the
field. Everything is quiet Mt this
timp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
UNIQUE ADVISERS
President CIeveland's Queer
Method of Determining
Whom to Appoint.
A Cuisines Man, seems TO
Have a Bigger Influence
Than a Cabinet OGicer.
Those Cheyennes Are Restless,
and some Of Them Need
Vigorous Treatment.
Billy Malone Holds a COnven-
ton In virginia, and His
Cheek Looms UP.
WARRINGTON NEWS.
The Presidents Unique Method OF
Making his selections Tor APP.
pOintments.


Washington, July l5.-The presi-
dents habit of seeking information
with regard to public affairs from
other than the customary "ofiicial
sources" has already become mat
ter of considerable comment. Re-
Gently prominent business man in
one of the Middle States, whose name
is entirely unknown in politics. be-
came personally interested in the pro-
posed transfer of an official from one
post TO another and wrote the presi-
dent, giving his reasons in a business
mans way for opposing the change;
which reasons were chiefly personal
TO the official, the order for whose
transfer had already been issued.
The president wrote in reply that
he appreciated the validity OF the rea-
sons which mad been given
him and would countermand the
order for the transfer. lie
also expressed wish TO meet his cor
respondent whenever the latter should
find himself in Washington. A brief
friendly correspondence grew out of
the episode, and the gentleman, who
had business al the capital on Il recent
Saturday, called at the White House,
and although the new custo ex.
cludes visitors on that day, the caller
was cordially greeted. The president
sat for all hour conversing with
him and spoke freely upon
many general matters of public
policy. He represents determination
to have none but good men in office
and said, with some emphasis, that
when a politician deceived him in
u recommendation to office, that
would end that mans influence with
him. Among the topics referred to
more particularly was the selection of
Collector lleddon for the part of New
York. The president is report
cd to have then said that
this was not made in compliance
with the suggestion ofany politi clan
or any political organization, but
solely with view TO meeting, as far
as possible, the views of business
men. To ascertain what these views
were, he (the presidenD had first set
on FOOT private inquiry .mong bus.
mess men TO see whom they would
like to have in the place
la this way Mr. IIeddon's name was
brought TO the presidents attention
and thereafter the inquiry was pur'
sued more definitely to ascertain il
his appointment would be acceptable
The result was strongly affirmative
and the appointment followed at the
proper time. The president said he
was giving his personal attention to
the matter of appointments and that
the personal fitness of an applicant fol
the Office sought was the first question
considered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16

Cincinnati, July l5.-The execution
of Joseph Palmer, colorcd, this morn
ing Is the last that can take place in
this county under the present law
which designates the Ohio peniten-
tiary as the place for all future execu-
tioDs.
Palmer's crime was the murder OF
VIM. II, Kirk in his stable, on the af-
ternoon of December 2ith, 1888; the
object of the crime being robbery.
VIM. Berner and Palmer, both OF
whom had been employed by Kirk,
planned aud executed the murder.
| They were almost Immediately ar
rested and both confessed, each charg-
ing the other with having struck the
fatal blow.
II was the verdict of mans.!augh-
ter in Berner's case that was the
chief melting cause of the
riot in which. the courthouse was
burned in March 1884. Berner is now
in the Ohio penitentiary serving out
his sentence of twenty years. Pal
mer has been unusally stoical, though
he has recently permitted the minis
traiions OF II Catholic priest.
The execution was private IN the
jall yard, the scatlold being shielded
from view by stone wall and large
; awning. Promptly ut 10 o'clock th,
! condemned man was led on the seal,
l fold where short prayer was said
by the priest. Palmer said nothing
: The deputy sheriiis were so excited
z they could scarcely adjust the rope
l. At two minutes after 10 o'clock, the
drop fell, but Palmer was such pow
l. erfnl young fellow, his neck was mol
Al broken. lie writhed carefully and ~
l. the end OF twenty-six minutes, th'
rs sheriff announced the execution oNel
l. but the body was not cut down unit
he some time later.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16

Pittsburg, Pa, July l5.-ln quar-
rel at IIomewood Driving Park this
afternoon, James Kelly, the driver OF
Richball, was shot and killed by u col
ored hostler named John Bunch, OF
Louisville, Ky. The fight occurred In
Richbalrs stable. Particulars have not
yet been received.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
White Goods and Lawns.

We still rushing the
that
white selling
In this market We selling them at -ic yd
We big
hcre s 10 botto left.
cake a nj
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
Swiss and Lawn Embroideries.

We line OF these in all width ranging
showing the biggest drive offered
market
offering line of Torchon accs and insertions Sc
you judge how cheap goods getting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
This is an Opportunity Bargains ONE Should MISS IT.

convention briefly and then called for
business. Resolutions were adopted
empowering the chair to appoint com
mittees on credentials, permanent or
gauization, and resolutions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-16
EDDY ITEMS.
A Newsy Packet with n Picture OF n
charming Indy In it.
70 the Examiner.

To the Examiner.
Eddy, July l5.-The past two days
were the hottest we have had this
year.
Cotton fields in this section present
a novel appearance in this; that while
OH some stalks there are grown bolls,
in other instances the plant has not
attained the size at which 1t is first
worked.
Our efficient postmaster, j. X. Rich
ardson, has rendered his resignation
as such. Mr.. Richardson has had
charge of the office since IL was first
established, aud has attended to IL in u
manner SO nearly satisfactory that all
regret that he should quit IL. very
lengthy petition has gone forward TO
Washington, requesting that Towel
jackson be appointed in his stead.
Mr.. Jackson is All elegant gentleman
thoroughly acquainted with the duties
of the office, and is evidently the
choice of the people of our communi-
"; yet we understand that II party
from this section is Seeking the ap-
pointment through the influence of
our senator aud congressman. 1t is
earnestly hoped that these gentlemen
will leave the matter with us.
A fishing party of ladies and gem
tlemen, numbering fifteen, left this
morning for the Lampasas where they
will spend several days fishing, hunt
ing, trying to appear comfortable and
otherwise dcceiving themselves.
Miss Lille Miles, of Marlin, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
our town, returns home this evening.
Miss Lille is gifted with rare musical
talents, and is otherwise so very at
tractive as to draw about her a host OF
admiriug friends wherever she goes
A party, consisting of two ladies
and two gentlemen, went to the tank
near the gin, Sunday, for the purpose
of boat-riding. While in the boat
they attempted some music, selecting
as their piece, "a Home on the Ocean
Wave" The boat capsized ere they
had finished the first stanza, precipi'
tating them headlong into deep water
and had il not been for aid, some OF
the party might have drowned.