davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-22

Is pronounced by scores Of ply
siCians, and thousands of people
who have used it, to be the best
known remedy for Debility, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Loss of APP
petite, Loss of Flesh, Lung Com
plants, Female Weakness, Cas-
trio Irritability, Nervousness,
Malarial Fever and many other
diseases where tOnics are required
differing essentially from all
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-22

w Estey organ for a gentle pony. l.. v.
Moore, 100 South Fourth street.
WANTED. A Cow-wILL TRADE A COOP
w organ for a COW withyoung calf. H. v.
Moo re, i6g South Forth str Get
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-22

| ~ RoCERiEs-B.F. WORKMAN has opened q
~ hrstelass grocery In connection with the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-22

E,LLls GENERAL DELIVERY WAGON
- Moving furniture specially. Leave or.
ders at FINN and Austin streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
The Bulgarian Row.

LONDON, Nov. "a tour of the Bull
garian frontier shows that the Servian army
are suffering greatly on account of in
clement weather, having only their cloth
ing and inadequate tents. Prince Alexan-
der has received kilograms of sympathy
from some of the European courts. Rus
sia's action is supposed to have been in
tended to goad Prince Alexander to impu-
dence in order that there might be an ex-
cuse for Russian invasion of Bulgaria. 1t
is stated that the czar erased the name of
Prince Alexander in fit of anger withous
consulting his ministers, on hearing that
Prince Alexander had handled British Con-
sui LascelFs papers, showing Gaveyl
Pasha's intrigues with Russia, with the
view that their publicity would justify the
revolution. DR.. Stransky, chief mover of
the Roumelian revolution and president of
the provincial government at Phillippopo-
lis, has been forced to resign on charge of
bribery. 1t is stated that a proposal had
been made at the Balkan conference to ap-
point temporary governor of Roumelia
and to request Prince Alexander to with
draw, pending the settlement of the ques-
ton. The porte is arranging for further
loan of ESQ, 900 from Baron Hirsch, owing
to heavy military expenses. The Austrian
government is slowly but surely massing
troops in Herzegovina. Provisions and
ammunition are being forwarded in large
quantities daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

bonses for miles. A cyclone accompanied
bv torrents of rain and appalling electric
discharges. started on Capaba river, passed
through Dallas, Perry and Biba counties,
leaving a dead waste of forests, plantation
houses and villas. Exploring relief parties
sav the track of the cyclone was half
mile wide. They have gone over forty miles
picking up dead and wounded and don't
know how much longer the track is.
Thirteen persons have been found killed
outright and forty or fifty dangerously
wounded. \ number of persons cannot be
accounted for. Bales OF cotton were blown
from gin houses and bursted, scattered
everywhere. No two locks of lint were
left together. A man driving with cotton
to the city has been lost. The cotton and
wagon were blown quarter of mile, and
the man and mules carried off and cannot
be found. Growing crops of potatoes were
torn up from the ground. Even trees and
cotton stalks We're barked Relief parties
are searching for the dead and dying, and
everything is being done to relieve the deS-
titutiOn. The negroes are frightened
nearly to death and huddle about together
or squat alone unclad in bushes or under
fallen trees-stunned and speeches. with
fear and superstition-unable to tell where
any of the household is. The city is being
canvassed for money subscriptions to bury
the dead and relieve the wants OF the des-
titute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Ruried IN a Wreck.

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, Nov. "a seri
GUS accident occurred on the West Shore
railroad, near this place, just after II o'clock
this morning to the limited express going
west, which passed here without stopping.
Half mile above the station a riyulet,
swollen by the heavy rains, had washed the
track for ten feet until the rails had sunk
foot or more, the north rail not SO much.
The engine of the express train passed
safely over this spot, but the tender went
down twelve feet into ditch. The bag
gage car remained on the track. The
right The first sleeper turned over upon
its side and crashed upon the tender, break
ing through and spiintering One-third OF its
length. The next car was thrown from
the track. but was left upright. The bal
ance of the train remained on the track. In
the sleeper were Hon. Charles B. Pratt,
just elected to the assembly, and his wife,
who were returning to their home in
Rochester from Kingston. Mr.. Pratt says
that when the accident occurred they were
asleep. He aWOke to find himself fast be-
tween a seat and window sill of the car.
His wife spoke in feeble voice, saying she
could not move and that she was suffering,
and soon afterwards she bade him good
bye. 1t was nearly two hours before they
were removed and then Mrs. Pratt was
dead. There were only slight bruises upon
her head and arms. Mrs. Pratt was 50
years old, and leaves four children. Mr..
Pratt is only slightly bruised. Judge Green
of Springfield, ILL.,, was slightly injured.
J. W. Weston of New York, had his right
leg sprained. Miss Estelle Clark Vaughan
OF Worcester, Mass, is slightly bruised on
the head and hands. E. Sacks of New
York was slightly bruised. One of the por-
ters on the Pullman car was badly injured,
and another one slightly bruised. At 9
o'clock this morning the track was COM
pletely cleared and trains were moving as
usual The uninjured passengers on train
81 were transferred to another train, which
passed Frankfort four hours late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
A Vain DelusiOn.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ct is curious
how the government employees continue to
hope against fate. There is steady re-
moval going on in the departments, and
scarcely day passes in which there are
not more or less decapitations of Republi-
cans and appointments of Democrats in
their places. But they hope against it just
the same all the time, with examples be-
fore their eyes every day those who are in
insist that they are going to be retained.
''There will not be one of you fellows left
in two years from this time,'' said promi-
nent Republican, business man of this city,
to department clerk the other night, as they
were discussing business proposition which
covered pretty long period Of time.
"Oh, guess it is not so bad as that" was
the clerks reply. II think the man who goes
quietly about his business, going regularly to
his desk and putting in his full time pa
tiently and honestly, will not be disturbed
This same man knew down in his inner
consciousness that he was arguing against
the probable facts. for he is seeing every
day men who follow this plan faithfully
removed without moments warning. 1t
seemed to be something like the consump
tive, who, though he daily grows weaker
and nearer the grave, insists constantly
that he jc ctrOnrnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
To Cross the Frontier.

RANGooN, Nov. 9.-The reply of King
Thebaw of Burmah to the British ultima
tum has been received and is hostile and in
adequate. In response to the British de-
mand for the control of the Burmese for
eign relations, King Thebaw says he must
first consult Germany, France and Italy.
The British expeditionary force will now
cross the frontier with the least possible
delay. Four regiments have already started
up the Irrawaddy river on steamers. The
Irrawaddy, the most heavily-armed vessel in
the navy for her draft Give and one-half
feet) proceeded in advance and will go up
the river as far as Bhamo. She takes up
some torpedoes and large supply OF gun
cotton and the necessary appliances for the
removal of distractions in the bed of the
river. She is accompanies by two armed
launches. The navigation of the Irrawaddy
river is very difficult, owing to the constant
changes ir the channel, and vessels running
between Rangoop and Mandalay change
their pilots seventeen times. There
are sixty-four river pilots, most of whom
are Chittagongians and can be relied on to
aid the expedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Assaulted With VitriOl.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Joseph Schneider
lies in a critical condition at his home, No.
643 Forty-third street. His eyes, mouth and
breast are horribly burned with vitriol and
attending physicians say there is some
doubt about his recovery, and that in any
event he will lose his eyesight. Some time
since Schneider borrowed, it is said. 1000
from a Mrs. Stadleman. He failed to pay
it and she sued him and obtained Judgment
for 5000. This was not paid until about
two weeks ago, when Schneider got married.
Before the marriage he is said to have COM
promised the matter with Mrs. Stadleman
by paying her $50. Last night he accident
ally met her on the street. They had some
words, when the woman quick as flash
dashed the entire contents of a large bottle
of vitriol into his face. He was removed to
a neighboring drug store, where it was
found the liquid had penetrated his eyes,
run down into his mouth, caused his tongue
to swell so that he can scarcely speak, and
then trickled all over the upper portion of
his body. His coat, vest and shirt were
almost consumed by the acid. He was re-
moved to his home. The woman escaped
after throwing the vitriol and will probably
not be arrested as, Schneider informed the
police that he did not intend to prosecute,
and requested that she be not arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
The TexasCycIone.

DANGERFIELD, Tex, Nov. 9.-Later
accounts show that the cyclone in Cass
county last Thursday evening was worse
than was first reported. Its breadth was
thirty yards. The spiral-shaped cloud
moved with awful velocity and terrific
roar, crushing dwellings and outbuildings.
scattering their contents far and wide and
carrying death and destruction in its path.
Hardy Pitman and his three children. : and
s years old. and also nine year-old boy,
Richard Hawthorne. were all instantly
killed by the destruction of their
residence. The head of one child
was twisted off and carried 200
yards IRON the body. Mrs Bruce. widow.
aged so years, and her daughter, were
badly injured by the wreeking of their resi-
dence. 1t is supposed the former will die
from her injuries. Reports of other casual
ties are expected. After the storm tur-
key was found completely stripped of his
feathers. The extent OF the damage is not
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
An Extensive Strike.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. Out of force
of about five thousand miners in the Hook
ing Valley and Ohio Central regions less
than 200 were engaged to-day.
The influence of the strikers has
been extended to the furnaces.
Ali have closed with two exceptions, and it
is expected that they will shut down this
week. The operators claim that the only
thing for them to do is to close their prop
erty. The Columbus, Hooking Valley &
Toledo railroad has discharged train men
and shop hands to the number of several
hundred, in order to save expenses. There
is inclination on the part of certain ele-
ment among the miners to inaugurate van
dalism, and already two or three attempts
to destroy mine property have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Third Auditor Williams, Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The annual re-
port of Third Auditor Williams shows that
at the beginning of the fiscal year there
were on file in that Office 81, ,4s7 unsettled
accounts, amounting to $94, O67, ,4S4, and
during the year 15.775 new accounts were
received, aggregating 500, 662, 069, the total
number of accounts on hand and received
being 5S,262. amounting to $193, 729, 552.
Of these 16. III were disposed of, amount
ing to $122, 225, 935, leaving at the close of
the year ST. .O91, covering the sum of ST.
5o2, ,617. There was settled during the
year five claims for expenses incurred dur
ing the war, amounting to 81, 997.09S and
there are still pending thirteen of such
claims, aggregating SIS, 307,S40 The unset
tied Montana war claims on hand amount
to $24S, 900. The unsettled quartermasters
accounts amount to $2,931, $50. The ac-
counts of pension agents unsettled amount
TO S45 247 47S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
The Colonization Association.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Chicago direct
ors of the Chicago Colonization association
held an informal conference to-day at the
Grand Pacific hotel, with Bishops Ireland
of St. Paul, Spalding of Peoria
and Marty of Dakota, W. P. Rond,
M. Cudahy, W. j. Quan, W. j. Onahan
and Rev. DR.. D. j. Riordan present. The
work of the association was reported to be
in most favorable condition. One colony is
located at Adrian, Mimi, and numbers be-
tween 750 and 800 families. The financial
condition of the association is such that the
stock is being retired as rapidly as it is
offered. and proposition is already being
entertained to widen the field of operations
and establish new colonies in the near future.
Ireland, Spalding and Marty are on their
way to Baltimore to attend a meeting of
the executive committee appointed by the
plenary council to take charge of the cleo
ton of the new Catholic university Of
America at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Deprived of His Wife.

SYRACUSE, Nov. Civilian Wilbur
graduated from the university here on the
24th of last June. On the Goth of the same
month Clara Greenly graduated at the high
school. They were secretly married. but
have not lived together. When he went to
the house to ask her to live with him, he
was denied admission. This morning Will
bur climbed on the roof, broke window
and entered his wife'S bedroom with the in
tention of begging forgiveness and asking
her to leave her mother and live with him.
Clara was not in the room, and he went
down stairs and found the mother and
daughter there. The mother ordered him
out of the house. Wilbur seized pair of
shears and stabbed them both, but not fa-
tally. In court he pleaded guilty to assault
in the second degree and was held for the
grand jury. The girl is very pretty. Will
bur is an insurance agent and has brother
in the insane ward of the county house
here. An action for a divorce has been
begun by the girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
The Civil Service Commission.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Col. W. L.
Trenholm, who succeeds Judge Thoman as
civil service commissioner, arrived in the
city last night. To-day he took the oath
of Office, and with the other two commits
sioners, called on the president. After
leaving the White house, the new commits
Sion held its first meeting. The only busi-
ness transacted was the election of Mr.. Ed
gerton as president The Sterling case was
discussed Informally, but no conclusion was
arrived at. The report of the examiners at
New York was received to-day. 1t shows
that Mr.. Sterling passed "a on the list of
80, with an average Of SO. The commits
sion will hold another meeting tomorrow,
when the question as to whether the entire
list of those who passed successful exami-
nation for weigher at the New York GUS
tom house shall be sent to the appointing
power, or whether only the four highest on
the list shall be certified, will be decided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Tbe PrenierKnewitAu

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Marquis of Sails
bury made speech at the lord mayors
banquet at the Guild hall this evening Re-
ferring to the Burmese trouble he said the
action of the government against Burmah
had received the assent of all the great
powers. Regarding the Balkan conference
he foretold that its decision would be ad-
verse to English views. However, this
country, he said. was not primarily inter-
ested in the dispute. He predicted that
the conference would result in
failure. He thought that if the
status quo ante were restored the
Bulgarians would take Greece and Servia
into their confidence and Turkey would
then have to combat three powers instead
of one Concerning the struggles of politi-
cal parties in Great Britain he could only
say, as the meeting was non-partisan one,
that he hoped certain doctrines would not
develop class hatred that might lead to a
civil war and the ultimate downfall OF
England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Washangtom WATTS.

It is reported that Mr.. William E. Smith, re-
Gently appointed secretary Of the treasury,
will assume that Office to-day.
A decision is expected from the court of
claims on Monday next of the ChoctaW case.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints during the week ended Nov. was
S7S6. OF: during the corresponding period of
last year, So, 969, $50. The shipment of frac-
tional silver coin during the week ended
Nov. 7 was $133, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Lighthouse Estimates.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The report Of
the lighthouse board was to-day submitted
to the secretary of the treasury. The report
recommends that an appropriation of $780,
600 be made for the building of a steamer
to be used by the lighthouse service in the
Fourth district, and of $780, 600 to enable
the board to build new supply steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
ENTERTAINMENTS Good Luck.

Arkansaw Traveller: Two men riding
on railroad train. One of them buys a
book and, after reading it awhile, throws it
down, turns to his chance companion and
says: -.
sThis is the dullest book ever saw. 1t
is a fraud. I'd like to maui the author.
What are you taking off your coat for?"
81 am the author"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Stead will Take the Consequences.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Mr. Stead, editor of
the Pail Mall Gazette, in a letter published
to-day respecting the verdict Of the jury on
Saturday in the Armstrong abduction case,
says that he will not quarrel about the YER
dict, as he had fair trial. He preferred
that Rebecca Jarrett should be treated with
mercy in preference to himself. He also
states that he will not attempt to have the
sentence set aside He adheres in the main
to the truth of the revelations published in
the Gazette, and says that out Of seventy
four columns only three emanated from
Jarrett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

for supplies of lighthouse, repairs, salaries,
inspections, surveys, etc., for the next
fiscal year amount to So, 144, 900. Esti-
mates are made for special appropriations
for light stations, etc., in the West, as fol-
lows: st. CroiX. Mich, SIS. 900; Milwau-
kee, $15, 900; San Luis Obispo. CAL, $780,
900; Point Sur, CAL, $50, 900; Seal Rock,
Cal, $150. 900; Cape Oxford, Or, So, 600;
Destructive Island, Wyo., $45, 200; oil
houses for light stations, $1O9. 900; supply
steamer for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
$147, 500; building for lighthouse board,
$210, 900, which, with smaller items, make
a. total of 81. 365. 75O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Foreign Flashes.

The celebration of the entrance into Office
of the lord mayor of London, Aid. John
Staples, +. S. a, took place yesterday.
The government of Holland is about to pre-
sent to parliament bills to raise the import
duties on corn and petroleum.
Lieut.. Greely, who is to lecture before the
Scotch Geographical society on the 18th inst,
will, during his visit to Scotland, be the guest
of Lord Roseberry, at the residence of the
latter, where he will meet Mr.. Gladstone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Sixteen Persons Shot.

LIMA, Nov. 9.-On Nov. 8, at Huari,
Maguel Aparo and Heraelis Ferdanez. the
revolutionary sub-prefect Of that province,
and fourteen members of his staff, were
shot by the inhabitants and the heads Of the
two former brought into the town as tro-
phies of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Investigating the Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-It is learned at
the state department to-day that prior to
the appointment of Mr.. Manton Marble
to visit Europe in relation to the question
of gold and silver coinage, the presidents
delegate, Mr.. George Walker, the present
consul general at Paris, and well known as
an ardent bimetalist, and advocate of the
use of silver for coinage and a writer upon
monetary questions, was Instructed to at
tend the sessions of the congress of the
states comprising the Latin union and
make report of their proceedings. Mr..
Walkers instructions were as follows:
Washington, D. c., April 8, 1SS5.-George
Walker, Consul General, Paris: You are re-
quested to attend the approaching silver con-
ference. This government continues una
bated interest in the question Of silver
coinage and you will make known our readi-
ness and desire to enter into negotiations with
other governments to the end Of maintaining
the monetary standard of silyerin association
with gold. The senate, on the Sd of March
last, adopted resolution requesting such
negotiations, and, although the lateness OF
the consideration in the senate prevented its
consideration by the house, it sufficiently
represents the view of the executive to au-
thorize the declaration you are instructed to
make. BAYARD.
The joint resolution referred to by Secre-
tary Bayard was introduced by Senator Aid
rich. 1t was as follows:
Resolved, That the president of the United
States is hereby requested to enter into nego-
tiations with the states of the Latin union
and such other foreign powers as he shall
deem advisable with the purpose of securing
such treaties with them as shall bind the ma
tions agreeing thereto to open their respec-
tive mints to the free coinage Of silver, with
full legal tender power, at such uniform ratio
to gold as shall be agreed upon.
Although not formally admitted to their
deliberations Mr.. Walker held discussions
with members of the congress and addressed
to them certain observations indicative of
the profound interest of the United States
in the important question of bimetalism.
Mr. Walkers dispatches to the department
transmit copies of his observations, which,
in English and French, were laid before the
delegates The final action of the congress
is announced by Minister McLane by cable
to-day to the state department., and is as
follows:
France, Greece, Italy and Switzerland have
renewed the monetary convention for five
years. Silver coins redeemable in gold. No
additional silver coinage permitted. Conven-
tion open to Belgium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Minor Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The secretary
of the treasury to-day appointed F. M.
jerks to be assistant inspector of boilers at
St. Louis. The president to-day appointed
Don Carlos Buell. to be pension agent at
Louisville, KY. Col. Robert McKinstry to
be pension agent at Detroit, Mich, vice
Samuel Post, suspended, and John B. Nc
Lane of Oregon to be agent for the Indians
of Grande Ronde agency, Or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Troops ordered to be Ready.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Secretary Endi-
colt has sent instructions to military COM
manders who are stationed in the neghbor-
hood in which uprisings of the Chinese are
apt to occur, to have their troops in readi
ness to enforce the provisions of the presi-
dents proclamation, issued Saturday.