davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
CATTLE TRAILS STILL oBsTRUcrEp.

WASHINGTON, July 1G.-Ihe Secretary of the
Interior Is still In receipt Of kilograms from cattle men
In tho Indian Territory complaining that the cattle
trails through tho Cherokee "trip sIl obstruc ted
struotons TO maintain tho freedom of tho tralla
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

OH Tuesday at No. 270 South Third-st. Brooklyn. He
In this city 1903 For forty years taught
in the public schools. IN 1850 ho became assistant
miastcr OF ~. Philips Episcopal Church. In Wesley
place. Ten years later he removed TO Brooklyn. His
funeral Will be held In 81. Philips Church Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
PREPARING FOR THE NEw-YoRK CLUB CRUISE.
The Newly York Yacht Club held its regular

meeting yesterday in tho Offices Of James O. Prouddt,
No. 20 Broad-st 1t not held in the club house be-
that s being vated aud xed up and Is yet
scarcely habitable. Business OF routine nature only
transacted The committee which has In Its special
custody charge or the preparations for tho Americas
Cup reported through It's chairman j. Frederick
Tans, that the trial races to decide what American
yacht shall tho defender Of the
trophy, will not bo held until after the an.
nual cruise OF the club down the Sound. The cruise
will begin July 20 and will continue for ten days
two weeks. Mr.. Tams said that the trial races will
probably take place about August 10.
The regatta committee composed OF ]. F. Tams,
Charles H. stebbns and j. A. Montant reported the
particulars of the for tho Goeet cups open to
schooners and sleeps OF tho club The schooner prize
worth 81 0OO the sloop prize $500. II will take place
In early part Of the cruise the day after the arr
val OF the squadron ut Newport probably August g.
The course will be triangular about forty-tve
miles long, starting fron Brentons reef
light ship, to aud around the buoy
the north end Block Island, thence to and around
mark display ing rcd dag about two and hyeeigh tbs
miles W. 8. W. from the lighthouse at West Island.
thence back TO the starting line The preparatory sg
nal will be ono long blast OF the steam whistle and the
hosting of blue peter Ten minutes aer the whistle
will blow again. and the club signal Will DO hown tho
place OF the blue peter This will signal the start.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
EXPERT OPINION ON THE DOLPHIN.

-
THE Advisory BOARD BELIEVES THE VESSEL am.
ABLE-THE DESIGNERS ALONE REspossIar.r j. III
SPEED
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Tae report NJ *.
Naval Advisory Board on the construction of tha nj,
phn, which recently submitted to tho secretarv a.
the Navy giving the statement of the Board ON th
controversy over that vessel volumineus docunans
and almost entirely of technical nature. II aryu..
that the vessel 10 possessed Of tho necessary strsn
and says the designers alone arc responsible for Ss,
speed.
Secretary whitney has invited Commanders samnso,
and Goodrich Naval Constructor Bowles. Commoao..
Wilson and Mr.. Herman Winter, OF Newly To mcss
him in the Navy Department on July % TO consder
matters pertaining to tho construction new sh ps nm
Der recent laws.
EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTS
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Chief of ths
Bureau Of Statistics reports that the total values Of tho
exports OF domestic cotton from tho United staesSls
Ing the month Of June, 1885. and during the sia ami
twelve months ended June 80, 1885, as compared afth
similar exports during the corresponding month"; of III
preceding year, were as follows: 'S'nn<i.n ',s<te.r
Six months ended June SJ - B, ,i5syst ~ 5S3, %
Twelve JSSs sjsjifas5if 15s if'S
The values of the exports of cotton from New-York
during June 1885, we're s3.3o9,735; New-Oreans
81 800 1863; Boston, Sj736j3; Baltimore. $202 1854;
Philadelphia, S172O There we're no exports Of cot.
Mobile, Norfolk. Oswegatchje, Pensacola. Savannah and
Wilmington, N. G.. during the month OF June
The values OF the exports Of domestic breadstus dur
Ing the month OF June, 1885. aud during the six and
twelve months ended June 30 1885. compared with
similar exports during the corresponding months Of the
preceding year, were as follows:
six months ended Jun; 7Sis15ss sssST
Twelve months ended juno 80 l550l4380 15jJ0i3J7
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
Mr.. BATCHELLER,s REaYPorHEcATED STOCK

The suit of Hand G. Batchellcr to get an
equivalent for his 1000. less. OF collateral,
rohypothecated by Ferdinand warl, was finally closed
yesterday before Referee Colo II had been reopened to
enable tho attorneys OF Grant Ward to show that
Ward personally was responsible for the debt
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

MRS. VAN ANTWERP TO HAVE HER CHILD
Justice Barrett has confirmed the report OF
Referee Rcauicr giving tho custody OF George Troter
Van Antwerp tho child OF William and Elizabeth Van
Antwerp, to tho mother. In his decision the judge
says:
III the question ono solely OF moral character
there could he difficulty I'm choosing between the
pc titionor, against whom no derclictlon Is
charged, and tho respondent, her husband
who has deeply wronged both
wife and child refer TO tho msappropriaton OF Mrs
Van Antwcrps portion OF her fathers estate which was
entrusted to her husband for delivery TO safe deposit
company Whether he thereby rendered himself amen
able TO the criminal law need not now be decided 1t is
sufficient that he was guilty OF grave moral deln-
qcncy for which he has made atOnemeDt aud In ro
spect which he exhibits strange fnsens-
bllty. There certainly something singu-
larly hcarless In the resolve TO follow up
tho spolation OF tho wife by arbitrarily taking
not as contended entirely absolute 1t Ia sub0rdn ate
sometimes the best interests OF tho child In tho
present instance the respondent cannot under the cir
cufstances be said to be suitable and proper person
look after the childs moral welfare The mother.
other hand In tnat regard entirely satisfactory.
the childs physical welbeing and material intcr.
ests there cannot be the sghtst doubt that they will
be promoted by maternal socitude. II must be consd
that this Is child OF tender years-scarcey be-
yond nfancyand that this Is essentially the time when
mothers watchful eye and loving care are most urg
needed To deprive him OF those for to
would be cruelty To the Doy as well upon the
other facts, an injustice 10 the mother"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

The sale OF tho Bankers aud Merchants Teeg raph
Company property. which was set down for today. will
he post poncd by order til next Friday. This Is
necessary account of the tponc mont I'LL next lnes
day Of the hearing Of the motion made In behalf OF Mill
lard r. Powers Tor rsopcning OF the decree OF fore
closure under which the sale originally announced.
The lawyers all sllo, are waiting before further
action for a decision by Judge -hpman. In Hartford OF
the vital points at issue between the Western Union
Company and the Bankers and Merchants
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

WAS on second aud followed Katrine around In the sec
when Mclaughlin called him and he passed Katrinc
Ss II she were hobbled and Ia canter by three
nsn5v M the tourney ana passed Karine in the last hun
drsd yards Favor moved up half mile from the finish
Sl the final furong half finished when he seemed
30 tire badly. St. Augustine came in second three
Favor was fourth, four lengths behind Katrine. salt
pctre ffth Lonevew dozen lengths behind satpetre
while Masher came In last by half furiong. Mutuals
Ths fourth race handicap $40 each, 5000 added
TlIy duchess "a, la, Hughes) McDonalds colt Lenox
over McLaugelin nj, Pate; colt CH3sng ,o1 a.
Githerss colt Fanatic g. 97 Greer); Hyands colt En-
eynioa a. ga Mcosrty Spsans s.aS:I sdry ny East
of Hearts taged. liz. Haywardl.
,,nr 500 jack Of Hearts SO neid sS Boofs~Duchess
70 g. Ienox to l. Greystone 10 Jack OF Hearts
took the lead before the stand
and kept until he well into the homestretch but
ran second nearly ali the way and second
Endymion we'll up with the leaders until the last
deal OF money but never had any Hughes made
his effort with Duchess at the head of the honestrctch
away from tho others with startling burst OF speed
the last furlong. and the race by four lengths In
0reystone was fourth two lengths behind Conkling En-
dynion nfth. Duchess sixth, Lenox seventh Fanatic
Eleven ran 10 the selling race. mile. Tor purse
$500. They were Pate's Tabtha g. ol, Martini Heh
a. S. Church,: shied.s Fellowpay taged. 92, IIiggs;
fher tagged, 96 Green) Callabans Torpedo Is, 104
farley) Babcocks Greenland aged, 90, Mccarthy APP
peby a Johnsons Mammonist taged, H. 7Hayward) Mo
6onalds Paonia %. l02 Arnold, and Dwyer Brothers
Petersburg 70, 06, Potter.
Cricket was the fsvorite at to Mammonist second
ohoioe, Feowpay third Pincus gave the
race to Error by the start ~ she led
by two clear lengths at full speed
when the signal None of the others could ever
catch her and she won the race by length In ll5ia
Fellowplay second two lengths before Cricket Tabita
third the rest struggling out for long distance ErroI
was entered to be sold for 1900 She bought IN fo
$3.50. Betting in the books against her to l. Mutual
pools. Error In the field, $50 so.
Tho handicap steeplechase the short had
ex stsrtsrs-ExeeIsior Stables Quebec 20. 1o0 Pope)
Revere Stables Puritan taged. 1872. Grin) Grayer's
Aurelian (6, 1872 Ltle) Lsyys Rory OMore (Caahan);
Long Island Stables Pswee taged 1885, j. Kenny), and
ewes Rose (aged l30 LockmaD) Betting Quebec even.
Puritan to l, Rose TO l, 70 against the others.
Qnebec s usually tine steeplechaser and shows great
5pSed and jumping power with heavy weights But
ns must have been fed with watsrmclons, opium
bOme Qhsr uncommon Diet else the bookmakers had
myeerious understanding with him. for he fumbied
1bcut In way wholly unlike any OF hts previous per-
PoSmeneea Puritan led oil the way, and wen by two
esgths IN 3les Rose second, twenty lengths before
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

From the Dallas Democrat
There Is nothing SO beautiful in ma
ture as the lusty Growing of the spec
tator OF n fight, in which he nigh
have been participant, when tn,
victory is won, nor was this fact ever
illustrated better than In the case OF
the Dallas Herald. Some very faint
anii-prohibition cbirping emanated
from the conservative journal when
the war on liquor commenced; then
dead silence ensued dating from the
Limestone electlon), aud now that the
voice of the people has condemned
the fanatical heresy, no barnyard cock
that ever mounted dunghili has even
projected such vociferous iubilating
cautieles into space as has this vener-
able and most discreet spinster. II
Is by such bold and unmistakable
championship that the Herald ha,
secured its character for resolutc
timely and sincere expression, which
has given TO it's every utternnce such
Preponderating influence upon pub
lie opinion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

Mr.. JAMES o. JONES, the sprightly
young man who holds the rudder on
the Kosse Cyclone took a run over to
Waco yesterday, and was i'm
mensely surprised that there are
even white men who are, from prin-
clple, really opposed TO prohibition.
lie is a nice young fellow, and when
the gray is sprinkled as thickly in
his mousiache as II is in Coke's and
Mills be, too, like them, will be OPP
posed to prohibition. Anyhow the
Cyclone is clever little paper and the
EXAMINER bids II godspeed. fought
to learn just as quick MS possible,
though, that not all the anti-prohib.'
tionists are drunkards, any more than
all the prohibitionlsts are sober men,
and saints.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

from the hocidale Messenger.
The people of Texas are always in.
teresied In the views aud opinions OF
Senator Coke. Perhaps no man in
Texas has obtained such hold on
the confidence, respect and affection
OF the state Us the senator His views
ON the question of prohibition, both
In its general and local aspects, which
we give at length in this issue, can
not fail to attract attention through
out the state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

person to discuss this question intel
ligently. (Stockton Herald. IA
man who would let his money (bor-
rowcd from us) lay on the jack until
said jack had passed to the silent ma
jority' and a drunken check guer-
rilla appropriated the swag, while the
player, with his eye ON another mans
bet, tondly supposes he was copper
ing the queen, enters this important
argument considerably Handicapped.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22
school Matters.

lastic year OF 1886. and under the
most favorable auspices. A general
awakening has been going on for
some years ON the subject of public
instruction In Texas as well IA In re-
gard to the higher or collegiate cdu-
cation OF our youth. The state has
many and very excellent schools, but
its normal enterprises arc especially
serViceable at this juncture. AT the
commencement OF our free school sys-
tenn the one great want was trained
teachers. We had many amateurs,
but few professional workers, es-
pecially for the primary branches. The
admirable normal system adopted has
In very great measure fuliy cor
rected that fault; and now our system
moves along with stately tread, aud it
is accomplishing a vast amount OF
good. IL Is training up the young
men and maidens OF the state to take
their places in the public anf domes-
tic economy OF the state with beau
ufui promise that their every public
and private duty III life Will be intel
ingenuity aud consctontiously dis
charged. Ihere Is a promise oil efii-
cheney In this which IS redoient OF
good TO the Da'e In ree gov
ernInens a government by the people,
the mater OF the general diffusion
OF intelligence becomes ono of
vital Importance. We want a
governing force in this country
which Is educated above the preju-
dices and morals which are founded
upon ignorance. Our sheet anchor
is the public free school. II is the
palladium of human liberty. The ig-
norant can be cheated out Of their
liberties. The intelligent can Meth
er be cheated. bull-dozed OF traded
out of them. So long as Texas val
ues liberty, SO long as she rests her
claims upon the intelligence of her
people, her liberties will be safe, and
her position In the family of the
states an assured one. To this end
and to make,this edge cut for all that IL
is worth, let Texas use with consum-
mate skill the grand provision she
has made to support her schools, to
elevate the service and spread the
blessings of her common school sys-
tom over as wide an empire of human
Our local colleges ana scnooIs "a
higher grade have always been
operated upon broad, liberal and
enlightened basis Their growth has
been even and healthy, and commen-
sura'e with the growth of the coun-
try. They are keeping even step
with the state and with the brave
little city whore they are located.
Waco has always taken vast inter-
est in them, Her citizenship has
never iaiied TO pun a stroke oar for
TINS interest. While mauy, nay all
Oh her ieadihg educational enter
p'ises nave oeen sectarian, yet the
peopie Oh all denominations have
''oo "eo'ner 10 win Tor them The
pA''onaso 'hcir merits warranted aud
men "no are OUT OF
~. ."uion ai'oec'her' WORK Just as
~. 'eoiy ior our Scaooi interests
~ Wv ~ uio', ohu'chhah OF
% a wy ean nave no De'ter
no'u on iA.e INA" 10 DC known as an
0uu'A.io'" center mat iact always
" u Sooer, "a ''rtuous anu All IN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

putft Such Advocacy.
Are Senator Coke, X. @. Mills anC
other prominent Rum defenders in
spired by this Unborn love of humai
liberty What have they ever don,
TO inspire the public with contldenc,
in this potent cry? Senator Coke
says he opposes prohibition because
1t seeks to abridge the personal lib
critics of every citizen of his county
He comes before his colored breth.
rem and sheds crocodile tears over
the fact that II is sought to take from
them their liberties. If history had
not deity dipped its pen into the ink
OF passing deeds and made for Coke
and his com-liquorites a record, we
might be inspired by this clarion
cry
But please lot us ask, If Senator
Coke is such tcnder-hcarted.
heaven-tintcd lover of liberty?
Why did he defend the slave traf-
fic?
Why did he own men aud women
and call them his'Uwn?
Why did he urge his fellows on to
battle for human slavery. If he so
loved aud adored human liberty?
These interrogaiions can and we
trust will be put to eyerr Whisky
erat now pron'ines-rtt in Texas poll
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

THE Mt. Pleasant News says fol-
lowing Craniill: as Barlow drunk
again, or is it the same old drunk
This ia elegant aud would be foroible,
only 1t is a lie, aud good many peo
pie In Texas know it. Tho individ.
ual referred to was never drunk in
his life and drinks less whiskey to.
day than many of the prominent pro.
hihiIinnists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

The recent announcement of Gen
ersi Ross on the subject OF prohibit
ton has won for him many staunch
friends who, before that, were in
iayor Of Swain. The general made
Asaebsth days journey toward the
executive mansion by that manly
declaration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

nA Eman gets mad, his ticks for
% 1sdse grow weak and weaker.
that is why "Cran" sees the anti
prohibition cause going to the front
even in his own county aud right I'M
der his own nose. Double entendre.)
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

ING Greenville Appeal thinks
orahnii drunk, since the recent local
option elections, Nay, nay; worse
'han tnat' he Is mad. "Cran.n doesn't
relish being beaten He ought to re,
up a stock OF philosophy, because i he
Is oa, entering upon long series Of
soui'harrowing defeats.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

THE more incorporate a man is in
the constitution of his mind and in his
unbridled appetites, the higher he
climbs in the councils of temperance,
it seems, Illogical and all as the pro-
position is.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

From the Stockton Mall.
a nan who would whipsaw an acc
and attempt to call the turn by put
ting (as we have often seen hiini 81.
his weeks salary, on u card that was
dead as 1hompson's colt, is hardly a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

From the D Has Times.
The News yesterday received its
press AMI the paper will be issued
promptly on the LIST of October. We
give this as a news item which the
Herald failed to catch. In fact we
may be said TO have "scoopod" that
paper on il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

ARCHITECT.

O. C. COOKE, ARCHITECT. WACO TEX
- plans Specification estimates, and bills
" material furnished for public buildings. AT
Dnlipgs specially, Particular attention ~
yenulalion and drainage Onice, aoath Fourtp
hnsol over oNcirs bookstore. Postofiice
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

from him, and these published in a
country where Coke has worked for
thirty-flve years, are expected to for
ward the cause of temperance and pro.
hibition. Grams as good a handicap
as earthly cause ever had.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

The prohibitionists are welcome to
crandll, and If he don't sink the
cause before the next state race, then
IL can't be downed at all. In another
place we give a number ef excerpts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

THE Waco schools are open and
the town just glitters with the mum
Der of handsome boys and pretty
girls who are here to profit by our
great educational advantages.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22
sherman Ranking ali other claimants

From the Milwaukee Journal.
There is strong rivalry throughout
the country just now to discover the
soldier who was youngest in years
when he enlisted to fight in the rebel
lion, but by common consent the hon
or of being the last man of the field
is accorded to John Sherman, of
Ohio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

We hope the Lord Won't do any
very neat bookkeeping with Old
iran" because if bs>does, aCran."
" WIN mn. land in sheol before the account
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

II they run Methodist minister
for governor in Ohio, why not run
one in Texas, and if so, why not edi-
tor Briggs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

On Friday the cath. j. w, Single
ton will Issue the first number OF the
Red Man at DE Port, Texas. The
EXAMINER will welcome the new
paper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

From the Alyara1o Bulletin.
The prohibition candidate for gov
ernor fOhio Is Methodist preacher.
'Scourge him back" to the fold, is
what the members should do.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

From the Alvarado Bulletin. Id.
Such men as Coke, Mills, Ross and
CLARK are too firm aud solid to be
downcd by young aud inexperienced
politicians.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

COKE is reading no man out of the
democratic party, but he is reading
some awfully sound democracy 10
them, all the same. II Will do good
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

from tine l'hllhs Times.
The old turkey-hen down the street
having scratched around on both
sides of the prohibition question has
gently "lit" in her old place, on the
tpncp .fHFHH n II 20 30
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

TEMPLE lioUsToN is very spright-
ly young fellow, and is going to the
front rapidly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22
FROM AN ATLANTA PHYSICIAN

uOW NV ~ INNth t"seiSsN"
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover
has been in use for years with unprec-
edented success. II is entirely vege-
table and does the system no harm.
1t improves the appetite, digestion
and blood-making, stimulating, in
vigorating and toning up all the
functionss and tissues OF the system,
and thus becomes the great blood
remover and health restorer. II i'll
creases the action of the skin, kid
neys, bowels and liver, thereby assist
ing nature in eliminating impurities
from the blood-the great cause of all
diseases.
1t is perfectly evident that any
medicine that will assist nature 10 re-
move impurities from thn blood is n
blessing to suffering humanity. Dis
ease of the liver and spleen, stomach
and bowels, skin and mucous mem
brancs, are cured by the use OF this
remedy. Constitutional as well as
local diseases are all benefited by
its use. Scrofula Consumption,
rheumatism, Gout, Syphilis in all it's
forms, every variety OF skin disease,
Dyspepsia, and Indigestion in all its
various forms, Constipation, Piles.
Catarrh, Troubles OF the mouth,
Throat aud Bronchial System. Dis
leases Peculiar In Females, Sterlity,
Irregular Suppressed. Painful, scanty
and Excessive Mcnstruation, etc, arc
always benefited and often cured by
its use.
In all diseases of the skin and Mu-
cous Membranes IL demonstrates its
great curative powers.
DIR. q. w. DELBRlDGE,
Atlanta, Ga.
The above certificates are but n few
instances of thousands in our posses
sion, showing sufferers who have been
relieved of every form of Blood and
Skin diseases: Female Complaints,
Dyspepsia, syphilis, Mercurial Rheu-
matism, Blood Poison and Malaria.
For full information our free pam
phlet on Blood and Skin Diseases
will be furnished on application to
the
MACON MEDICINE CO., Macon Ga.
Sold inpowdered form, easy to pre-
pare at home, with or without spirits;
small size IS cents, large size 800,
mailed to any address ON receipt OF
price. Liquid form, small size $l.OO,
large size Sl75.
FJr sale by Cameron Castles 4 Storey
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

CorroN is not appreciably Injured
by the late rains. Only picking has
been set back little.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-22

Sui Ross as a"wah" hoss seemed
to prosper, but as whisky boss he is
liable to get left.