davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
CHOLERA INCREASING IN SPAIN.

MADRID, July Sin twelve hours there were
fifty new OF cholera in Valencia, l0J In Aranjuez
and five new cases and death in Madrid Through
spain yesterday there 1854 and 664
deaths
Yesterdays reports follows Aranjuez, 90 new
and OF deaths Valencia city, l53 new cases aud
lOo deaths Valencia province, outside OF the city i9i
new cases and 2J7 deaths.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
BDPyryG MS WIFE WITH vIrRroL.

CAMDEN, n. j., July 3.-Thomas Demeund,
bnry black kgro. whose vile. Ida Is ayonug unlatto
on June 25 bound her hand aud foot and left her lying
all night the floor. Tic next night hc again bound
her, and Saturday morning burned her with Hat
iron poured bottle oil vltrol her ana He'd from
the house. Mrs. Dcmcund not found Gntil O'clock
tnat afternoon subs 'quently taken To her sis
ters house Ia PhEdephia aud N IL critical condition.
Her husband cannot be found.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS. July 3.-The Moorish Embassy has been re-
cevcd by HesdeDt Greyy and the entire Cabinet with
great pomp.
EFRAeuFELD, Switzerland, July 3. While battery OF
artillerymcn practising yesterday shell burst,
killing three men.
BIvGEN-ON-THE-RIINE.J July 3.-The town Will be re-
splendent with bunting tomorrow In honor OF the ami
versary of American independence. deputatio1 from
the Independent New York Remen Will 10 Cobientz
on Monday to to the Empress superb bouquet
OF flowers. The Rhine steamers will fire saues as a
compliment to the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
A NEW LOAN FOR CHILL.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, July 3 via GaIyestOn.-
The Council OF State in session yesteday approved the
sanctioned by the National Congress authorizing the
President Of the Republic to contract loan OF $780,
600. This amount will be devoted to the
settlement OF the per cent loan
placed IN London In 1850. At the session Senior
Jose Francisco Yergra stated that he had found defects
in the negotiations with the Compagnie Commercial de
Paris IN reference 10 the 900 tons OF guano.
The Opera Company has returned here from Valpa-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
HER FIRST HUSBAND TO BECOME HER THIRD

HER FIRST HUSBAND TO BECOME HER IHIRD
HUNTINGDON, Penn. July 3.-About twenty
five years ago r. NJ Gilbert married Miss elizabeth
Martin and settled iu the village OF Pine Grove In
about a year he Abandoned her and went West soon
after daughter was to her. She never heard OF
Gilbert again and began to believe him dead She came
TO Huntington and supported herself and daughter by
serving private families soon gaining reputation AZ
housekeeper Her daughter grew up aud was married
TO wellto.do resident OF this town.
Among the Oldest residents here three years ago was
Bachelor Christian Colestock the last ofa once large
aud influential family He lived In substantial house
and possessed considerable property As the fcebeness
OF age upon him he fct the need OF some one
to relieve him OF OF his household, and accord
ingy the WHO Gilbert secured as housekeeper ana
manager shortly after this Mr. Colestock then seventy
fonr years OF age made her proposal Of marriage shc
hesated fearing that her husband might still! be alive
but finally on December TO- 1882, she became his wife
The gossips asked one another: "What IL Giloert
should come back r. But he did not return, although
he was alive and 1t is said, knew Of his wfes second
marriage.
Old Mr. Colestock died last year. and the obstacle 10
Gilbers return removed. This week he appeared
I'm town. sought his wife OF long and after be-
wailing his wild wanderings renewed his attachment
Mrs Coestock IA heiress the Coesock property In
Law she bears relation to Gilbert as the seven years
limitation has long ago expired AS soon as her estate
settled II is her intention again to link her fortune
with that OF her husband OF years ago.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
KILLED BYAN EMPRESS TRAIN.

LYSN, Mass, July (SpeoiaD.-P. j. Or
lands an Fest Boston furniture dealer, was ont riding
with his son. daughter and hired man this evening,
when Revere Beach express train struck tho carriage
at winthrop Junction killing Mr.. Orands, hs son and
hired man. Miss Orands will die. Tho nagnan at tho
crossing warned Mr.. Ornnds not 70 cross the Track
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JULY A, 1885.

that tho combined conspired TO dcfraud
the bank The report OF the appraisers which mas pee
fled gives the value OF the assets OF the Dank ~
So55 o5s Warrants were issued for tho arrest Oh
George and William Bumm Cashier Huggard, Samuel r.
Maen and Joseph Conkn. The tive Bninms no NIL n,I
taken custody, and each was held In %2o'ooo VA"
10 n hear Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
uywIy TIE WINNER AT THE HENLEY REGATTA

UNWlN TIE WINNER Al IiE hhNLEi hh"Aii"
LoYDoN, July Sat the Henley regatta to-
day the race for diamond euils prize won by
Unwin. of Magdaen College. oxford University; Pit
man, OF Trinity College, Cambridge University was
second and Patton the Cologne Cub, third. Unwin
un he rac easily.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
A JUROR SAID TO BE INSANE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 3.-The motion for a new
trial in the Mackn has been postponed until Mon
day. Mr. storrs counsel for Macku claims to have dis
covered that OF the Jurors In the is Insane
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
LORD SALISBURY ON SCOTTISH AFFl

= LONDON, July 3.-A banquet was given to-
night to Baron Macdonald, the newly appointed Lord
Advocate. Tho Marquis Of Salisbury presided. The
Premier made speech In which he confined himself to
Scottish affairs He favored and local
for Scotland and referring to the pro-
posa for the dsestabishment OF the Scottish Church.
said that he hoped that event would be far ia the future
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
PREVENTION OF FIRE IN GIRARD OoLLEoE

PHILADELPHIA, July 3 tSpecidD.-ln the
Grand Jury today this reference TO Girard
College was made: 4: 1--WE would suggest that
rangements he adopted for putting out any fire that
ni g arise OF escape from the dormtorcs De
nro
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
THE EVACUATION OF THE sOUDAN.

WITHDRAWAL OF THE FRENCH DEMAND FOR
FIXED DATE.
LONDON, July 3.-The French Government
he's withdrawn its demand for q fixed date upon
which the English troops shall evacu-
ate Egypt, and offers to leave
tho period to the discretion OF the Eng
1ish Government IL Lord Salisbury will
admit the principle OF evacuation. NJ
waddngton, the French Ambassador at London.
has also made conciiatory overtures regarding the
question OF control OF the suez Canal This change Of
attitude the part Of tho French Government is at
trbuted to understanding between Lord Salisbury
and Prince Bismarck
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
GENERAL GR1YTS STRENGTH TAXED.
TROUBLED BY SEVERE ATTACK OF CoUGiiiN"-
SLEEPING QUIETLY.


SLEEPING QUIETLY.
Mr. McGREGoR, July 3.-General Grant re-
oured little attention of the doctor last night In inc
twelve hours from o'clock last night until oci"cA
this morning the patient slept fully eight hours' o
arose shortly before o'clock this morning ana poio
10 o'clock was ready to go out upon the piazza -.
stroled the length OF the cottage the veranda ana
then sat I'm his chair enjoyngthe bright fresh air AT zo
D. m General Grant assisted into his Bath chair anu
wheeled ND I'm front of the hotel with Harrison Tor the
locomotive power. DIR. Douglas accompanied MS
pa,ent The chair stopped In front Of the veranda.
number OF persons were seated on the Vcranu", "o'
al of whom and saluted the General VINO ni'ou IA.
hat briskly response. After making the tour VI 'o
hotel he was taken back to the cottage. His appear
was great surprise to people at the hotel FOR
rumor had just been circulated that 'he
General was coughing and felt worse
The evening closed with clouded skies ana h y
apprehension at the Generals cotage a cenghina he
gan which almost spasm rms pesiuc aaAS @ t re
Generals strength caused him rneasines hsc nc drowsv
11ss'd 1ss General ss s' sleep wS;ssS TsS
his sswv fay ths cottage and for few the
piazza At o'clock he halted IN MS stroh anu soor o
the cottage then he resumed hts pacing through the me
parlor occasionally hating and standing with head IN
e c@usbims t the physician thinks caused by
the patient becoming chilled while sitting upon tne
paer oyns about s and knitted
shippers, the Generals feet and hands were
aa'N tibie is he to heat and cold. Soon after Ter
o'clock the patient ,Oas was Sntk the TO phys Ssa
elan left the sick He said that the General & a.
that time sleeping well and that as compared E Win
Thursday night at the same hour the indicaon' io'
quiet night were better than then. o,,o,o
senor Romero and Jesse Grant arrived NJ lne eo"so
VIJ O'Clock Dr. Douglas stated that the General
had wakened and had been coughing and tnas .ns %
look for sleep was not as good as nc had hoPeo
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL REFLECTED

coRRIs GRANT DEFEATED IN THE WOODSTOCK
ELECTION by 1877.
LONDON, July 3.-The electionin Woodstock
to-day has resulted IN the return OF Lord Randolph
Churchill.
At the Of the polls the vote stood Lord Randolph
Churchill, 532 Co.re Grant, 4O5.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
HURT WIru 10Y CANNON.

CRIMES And DCISUitrfGS-B TELEGRAPH.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-04
MALCOLM HAYS SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.
| EX-CoNGREssMAN A. T.. STEVENSON TO BE FIRST
| ASSISTANT POsTMAsTRR-GENERAI.

ASSISTANT PosTMAsTER-GENERAI.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-.MalcOlm Hay to-
day rendered his resignation as First Assistant Post
The President has accepted it, to take
effect on July o, and has appointed exConsressman
A. f. Stevenson of Illinois. to succeed him. The Post
master-Ceneral stated to-day that Mr. Hay had
continued aboriousy to perform his duties In the Post
Office Department from the day when he assumed per.
SO nal charge OF his bureau. A few DAYS ago be was
prostrated by a severe congestive chill, and while ho
was somewhat improved to-day, he felt himself unable
TO continue his work Therefore he han sent IN Ills
resignation to-day and had been accepted 10 take ef.
feet on Monday next or Mr. Stevenson. who had been
selected to succeed Mr.. Hay, the Postma,er-Generai
said that he thoroughly in accord with the policy
OF the Administration and would carry out the wishes
of ihe President In the matter OF appointments
It is the Intention OF Mr.. Hay u leave IN Few days
for Colorado or wyoming Mr. Hay refused to receive
any compensation the time he absent IN Florida
aud the voucher which he received Tor MS
salary for that time to the Treasury Department
Adlai E. Stevenson born in Christian Cou nty.
Ky on %, 1885, and was educated at CeUtrc
Colley, Danville Ky. He admitted to the bar In
1888 and soon after he removed to woodfor County,
ILL., He was Master in Chancery from 1861 TO 1865,
and States Attorney for the XXlId Judicial District or
Illinois from 1864 to 1865. lie was Dcnocratc
member OF Congress from December o. 1879. To Marcn
B 1877 In the Chicago Convention he voted on every
ballot for Joseph r. Mcdonald for President lie 10 Q
man OF powerful physique
WANTS TO KNOW WHY HE Is ASKED TO RESIGN.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-F. e.. Adams, the
81 800 clerk under Paymastcr General Smith, whose
resignation was recently asked for by the Secretary u
the Navy addressed letter to the Secretary asking
the reason for the request for his resignation. Mr.
Adams requests that he be assigned to duty In some
other bureau He expresses unwilln2ness to resign
office, under imputaton that he has Deeu III ay
way connected with the reported Irregularities IN the
bureau.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02
4 rinno for aaI.a ocnt.nnn,.

tuNy warranted TO stand thi- eiuat, stein
Way. the best in the world Emerson. wat
tainted seven years uuc Au : Halo PLANES
Mason 4 HamlM Organs. best made kulla..
Hua roggAu organs.
Tneer are thousands OF bright iul.Meeu,
children Cite! iu AL extraordinary degree
80 ia talent for music. whose education H. yN.
troy neglected In tn, branch OWN. ~ lays
~ meals Of parents tu purchase an Ni-trumvu
Tor fn-h Iu pr,ic' 1u enable th! elias. ul but
"a piano 1r orsau, ! have ..agL4ta'y3 AkE.tcui
OF selling p. iuslalliArni. 80 Mat families %,
,ui - Invau- can al "a o. buy al instrument
hy pay.u. small amount .n cash and balance
10 monthly payments TIL whole amount Is
u 4u.lut,-i. ,hus securing au education lfl that
frautcst and uohl,.t OF al att which i- -uf
atieut 20 give young lHdlu- a position ia 80.
l!rts Tia; those wiihout il cannot reach.
N!Il De pleased % ave those Who Aye in.
terosts,1 .N music and music a! matters cal. and
examine, whether ihey intend purchasing 20
not
Plano. ana organs tuu-i and rrpslro! at
r-H-iustI, rate and satisfaction guaranteed
Your respectfully VAN Il LEk
Waco lex september - ls-j.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02
An ola Grudgc ot the Political
Preachers.


From the pn!la. Time .,, ....,.
" mat senator toNr . NT"'.' ntp'11,
TO 7e'h Is not 'ln' p''",, ''' ' ..,',.
DC denied 'l' 'su' a. ~. I''ir' ~, .'..'..;'al
'tI'Hlh anu rNPl''' 'n''' ,i'',..,
we've even; p''h'P,' "P"n .H' NV
ing pui 'hh' ~ ~ ~" ',''
Phiplt iheir trArh'"E7 ,.'"l" ", co.."
fined to elIg'"u7 uhl''l-' " "'H
~ the pulpit ~" pI'''"'I ''I'''' We
client partisan speeches uihn 'N, '"H
grcgaIion that 'npPoI'' iln' an" lI't'
cntertmh7 nlAeH '"h' '''i "n' upon
political questions ne sh"u'I ''
-courgcd back into religion "hrn
hc converts 'ht puppy 'n'" 'Hl',
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

FARMErs bringing cotton 10 Waco
may rely upon it that they get the
outside point the market affords
and fair treatment all around. Then
too, they find no other market in
TrNa, where they ram purchase sup
plies at any better figures than right
here in Waco. All We ask j. that
they Investigate these matter, before
going to other markets. They viii
find, il they do, our statement to be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

THERE was more point and piih in
the Dallas Morning News yesterday.
than the Herald has had in sin
months, The new paper is simply
admirable, and the Herald will find
that to "buck against this sort Of IA
document more is required than mere
empty boasts and cloudy perlecting
presses, in New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

WELCOME the iro-tiuc-- i'm the mir
these morning.. IT gives onc'- cold
bath spice which 1t has not And for
many n long day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

@
: A-t
-- sst
a-e-. ae axe ..-- IL ..1- "e
,.........-t. .-.,...-- a...
fling -uc. s. ---
.a' ~ .--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

DEMOVAI.-Dr 4 " WIZ, La r,mov,..
n u.s Office 70 80 Mar street. between
Fourth aud Finh, where he viii hereafter be
found Calls by telephone oI lcN a. William
SON & % s lruE stnrn. nrnn.Lt.. .,,-,Lt.N ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

TuE merchant OF Wa" have WIS.,
ly determined to -hare lhcir proI's
with their customers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

I -IER$KOKB PAYS SPECIAL ATTEE
-. uou 20 sign painting aud ci,y D. post;
iug
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

81 900 E P!iy.. 5i! 59a Or
Nervous Debility, Rheumatism -yihNis.
-croiufa, &c, which Dir KIJHAr.- pULuES
REMEDIES FAIL To CURE.
No Mercury NO restriction OF Die. Circulars
sent CurTcsP OuIguce ausNer.d promptly.
q iIesa IN y. 3 RICHARDS 80 - Nar.Gk
70. y IS Nur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

TIE amusement season has opened
already.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

TIM dcuguc doe- rattle 'cm up, for
sure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

Boys. the circu, is really coming.
Save the quarters,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02
BnNa cotton to Waco.

IirnpAnp j, safe in Japan
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

II wa, the first Of October and the
bil- were thicker than lcayc- in Val
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

WACO. TEN, OCT J. i.,5.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

Tn dcnguc toning doWuo Iiul
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-02

IIIE tall t. eomiug.
WACoi- selling the goods
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-25
LewistoWn Items.

DR.. Hanson is about 10 build 4 resi-
dence.
Miss Nellie Mars,on is visiting
friends near Maiden.
]. 5. Kelly has been appointed clerk
OF the school district, vice Ed.Detrate
resigned.
Billy Watson has gone TO Benton to
bring his mother ana sister who have
come up the river.
Preparations are going on for a
grand celebration on the 4th. Every
man has a race horse.
The Lewistown school closes Tues
DAY. the goth inst. for which date Miss
Shipman has arranged a picnic and
speaking.
sam. Snyder. the jovial assessor OF
Mcagher county, is in town trying to
earn his salary and ''his oat meal and
lreacle." Guess he viii do ii.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-25

Occasional pleasant and much
needed showers continue to bless our
people by furnishing an abundance OF
water to the dry and thirsty earth.
People expecting freight from the
ra;.road are growing about the Mus
selsheIl. 1t is reported that betweea
90 and 90 teams are camped upon the
south bank of that river waiting for
the waters to subside.
At the special school election held
Monday. the ,2d, this district voted
to raise a special school tax OF $1,000
for the purpose of building three new
school houses, one at Bergers. on
Half Breed Creek, one at Medlkers,
on Brunette Creek. and one on the
east fork Of Big Spring Creek. near
Wiedman's. The election was close
the vote standing a., for tax and SO
against.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-25

"Wednesday morning, July ist, the
International hotel passes into the
proprietorship of Il. VI. Dryden, the
Chcquamegon restaurant man, X. +.
Craddock. having given lease To the
property for the period of one year.
MIR. Dryden has proven his capabiliiy
a, "a restaurant man to the satisfaction
Of all patrons. His experience in
hotel, is by no means limited. and II Is
his intention To give Maiden a first
class house. lie will sell or lease his
restaurant and devote his entire atten-
ton to the International.
Mr.. Cradloek, in retiring from the
hotel. carries with him the good wishes
of all patrons and friends.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-25

We learn through Dame Rumor That
!. H. Dawkins, of the judith, wi. tase
unto himself II wife, in no less Il per-
sonage than Mrs l.. G. Dirking. well
known in Maiden. A. the story goes
thu event will occur JUL lSt.
Hugh Green. # 1T. Nacirnis, pur-
chased the band Of ii horses which
passed through Maiden last " lcR, from
Deer Lodge. The stock consists Of
mares and colts. The band could not
be found first Of the week and Hugh
thought they were stolen or had left
the range fer their former home. They
were found Tuesday, however, about
seven miles from his ranch.
Ii you have fine watch that needs
repairing take il to +. T. Marston, the
Jcveler.
Sam. Kohlberg, representing Cans &
Klein, TT. Benton, arrived in Maiden,
Monday, on business trip. lie was
accompanied 10y George Mccormick,
who was on his way to Lewisiown TO
take charge of Gilkerson's saloon, re-
Gently opened ut that place. These
gentlcmen came down to Rocky Point,
by boat, then drove in from the river
sam says this is one Of the best towns
in the territory. II is certainly getting
that way mighty fast.
There has not been an egg in this
market for two weeks, yet nine ranch
men out of ten are crying poverty,
bcwailing the hard times, complaining
that they have no market and that
they can't get anything for their pro-
ducts. a shrewd man will endeavor to
raise something that il always in de-
mand, even If it does require little
more pains and trouble. 1t may be
easier 10 raise oats than chickens but
there is more money in the latter il
given proper attention. Five hund-
red dozen eggs could be sold in
this maket every week, at 80 and
10 cts. per dozen, but our merchants
cant get an egg, not even an odorous
antcdiluvian specimen. 1t is use
less To waste sympathy on hard time,
shriekers when there is money in wait.
Ing for such necessities Of life.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-25
Ladies. Attention /.

\ nice assortment OF Ginghams and
Lawns just received, at Ladies Bazarr,
head of Main street.
Large assortment Of Buttons, Hooks
and Eyes. Shields, Thread, Whale
Bones. &c., at Ladies' Bazarr, head OF
Main street.
Curtains. Partieres. Cor>ets, Jerseys,
Kill and Li.le Thread Gloves. Chenille
and jet Ornaments. viii arrive at
Ladies' Bazaar, bead If Main street, by
middle of next wec,;.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAMME.

Firing anvil at sunrise.
Reading Declaration of Independence at $50 a. M,
followed by an Grafton.
Creased Pole-Three prizes: ST. -. 81. in cash.
100 yard Foot Raco-Pur>e S.; entrance fee. 81.
WLeelbarrow Race--To be run blind-folded; s.. to
winner.
Tub Ra-e-Purse So. 81. to first, 50 to second;
free to al corners.
Intermission for Noon.
Sack Race at 1880 p m.-rurse So; S. TO first, g.
to second, ST. to third.
Horse Eaces-i00 yards dash. Purse SD; $40. to
nisi, elo. 10 second, 81. to third Entrance fee
81.
800 Yards dash-Purse slj.; slO. to first, So. to
second. Entrance fee, S2.j0
Scrub Race. to winner; entrance fee Il.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-25
Taken UP.
Dated June LIST, 1851.

CoTToSwooD NJ. r., June ith. 1883.
Came to our ranch about six weeks ago, one
gray pony branded N on left shoulder on left
thigh. Is sor9 years old Owner can have same
by progin. properly and paying costs
CALBGE It'll BROS,
Philbrook, NJ. L.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-25
Notice |!

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to the late firm of Thompson 4
Higlcy, will please call on the under
signed and settle Immediately, thereby
saving costs Of collection.
\. NJ. THOMPSON.