davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

If you are pale. emaciated, have a
hacking cough, with night-sweats,
splitting OF blood and shortness OF
breath, you have no time to lose. DO
not hesitate too long1till you are
past cure; for, taken in its early stages
consumption can DO cured by the use
OF DIR. pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery," as thousands can testify, By
druggists,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04
an ony maze in missouri.

st. Louis, July, 3-The refining
shop and ware rooms of Furlong's
Future City Oil works were burned
out at o'clock this morning. Three
fireman were badly burned. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. Owing TO the
absence Of manager Joseph Stack
from the city the amount of Insurance
cannot be stated but it is known that
II will not cover the loss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

Liverpool, July S.--The steamer,
Morocco, has been sent in search OF
the overdue steamer, Gallia, of the
Cunard line. Agents of the Anchor
lice are now convinced their steamer,
the Trinaeria, which left New York
June 10Th, is towing the Gallia, rs the
'rrinscria has not been spoken of since
,Iunp %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

What Cheer, Iowa, July 3-As the
miners at shaft number one were de-
scending TO work yesterday, the en-
gineer last control OF his engine ant
the cage containg eight men was pre-
cipitated to the bottom of the shaft
Charles German was killed and ThOs
Ashman and Lee and John Moriol
were seriously injured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

detour on the patrol wagons, and sur
prised a lot of active sympathizer.
placing distractions on the car tracks
these busy people, however caugh,
sight of the blue-coats just in time tc
escape.
Some excitement occurred at Des.
PLANES street station where the pris.
oners were locked up, ss bail was re.
used in all instances, and no informa.
ton respecting the prisoners would
be vouchsafed.
ONLY POLICEMEN RIDE.
The street cars have, at this hour,
u:30 p. ny made third trip
without molcstation. The crowds
are not quite so dense and the
excitement appears TO have, in A
measure, subsidized. No one but 30
licemen, however, are riding upon The
cars and the company is not sending
out any cars except when thoroughly
guarded, nor is it now attemp. Ing to
run cars ON any street, except Madi-
son.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

Madrid, July s. During the past
cholera in Valencia. l05 new cases in
Aranjuez and 8 new cases and one
death in Madrid. Throughout Spain,
yesterday, there were 1854 now cases
and 664 deaths. aiIt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

New York, July 5 Business fail
ures occurring throughout the coun-
try, during the last seven days, num-
Der; United Stat 3 1888; Canada 81;
total 2O4 against 2O5 last week and 22G
| the week previous,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

Bombay, India, July 3.--There has
beun but a seanty rainfall so far this
season, and the prospects tor good
crops are bad in Madras and Bengal,
but in the eastern provinces satisfaeto-
~ results are looked for.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

London, July, S.-Prince bismarck
being entirely restored to health, has
left klssengen and passed through
Berlin on his way 10 kroechlandorf
where the marriage OF his son viii
liam will take place, Monday next.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04
Amer,can vine. for Austria.

Vienna, July, 3.-The imperial gov.
eminent has decided upon large i'm
portation Of American grape vines,
previous experiments with them hav-
lug proved success. Philloxera in
THIS country is attributed TO weakness
OF the Austrian plants.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

TuE BRITISH EMPIRE.


I
London, July 3.-Tbe Political
Gazette of Vienna, SAYS Enc.
land has authorized Egypt 10
postpone payment of interest on
Suez shares and other sums, In order
10 provide for tho payment of june
salaries pending financial settlement
CATHOLIC BISHOPS PROTEST.
Dublin July 3.-Thc Catholic bisb.
ops Of Ireland, In session In Maynootb
college, have protested against The 'ex.
clusion of Catholics from educational
cndowments unless they accept the
government system Of education.
which has been condemned by the
church. The bishops call upop Nom
bers of Parliament from Ireland 70
seek to have this grievance removed.
GENERAL woLsEi.y's RETURN.
Cairo. july 3.--Gencral wosely will
start for England on Tuesday next
IN the completion of the railway from
Wady Halfa to Akashesh, ON tho i5tb
latter place 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

Ex-Dclegate Ouray, of Arizona,
and MIR. Hughes, of the territory,
called upon the commissioner of ln-
dian affairs to-day to urge the disarm-
ing on the Indians of the San Carlos
reservation in Arizona. They ex-
pressed the belief that this movement
If adopted would prevent the conflict
that seemed to be impending
between the Indiars now on the
reservation, aud the white settlers
Commissioner Atkins met the requcs
with proposition that the cowboys
also be disarmed, and then proceeded
TO expound his views upon the Indian
question at some lcngth. lie said he
failed to see any reason why the cow
boys should carry arms when the In
dams were disarmcd, and added that
il was entirely improper for any per
son, white, black or red, to be per
mitted to ride around the country
with Winchester rifle and an army
revolver, free to shoot anyone oil
sight,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

Chicago, July S.-The statement is
published here to-day that Or. Gal
lusha A. Anderson of the Chicago
Baptist University, has been appoint
ed president OF Vassar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

Binghamton, N. Y. Jniy WIN.
Meiniecke was hanged at i0si5 a IN
to-day, In the jail yard here, tor the
murder of Katie Bredhca.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04
THAT COLORADO SCHEME.

The Indian office has received nc
dispatches from the agent of the Ute
reservation in Colorado, touching tn,
thrcatcd outbreak at that place. Com
missioner Atkins is inclined to rcgart
the published reports MS gross cxag
gerations, circulated in the further
ance of scheme TO drive the Ut
Indians from their coveted reserva
ton lands.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

London. July S.-Atthc Henley re-
gatta to-day, the scull race for the
diamond prize was won by Irwin, of
magdalen college, of Oxford uniyer-
slly; P1tman, of Trinity college, Cam
oridgc university, second; Paeton. of
.he cologne club, third Irwin won
therace easily.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

Every flrst-class dealer sells Ope
Pun Cigarettes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

LINEN l-2c yard sells for I-2c
ih1la Linen 15c yard, 80
a Few pieces white pique to close
Tor l5, price 25c " y" ''''' 'e! eo 'his week
Furc Linen Lawns Al and
Doc, 35c. and per- d ''' ''s"" elsewhere
Imported Satteens WI ito 2OcN
Dark ceoed Sattecns l5c pery d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

WASHINGTON NEWS.
An Illinois Tree TO be sent 4. 8e,.

An Illinois Tree TO be sent To Hell
GUM.
washington, July,3.-lt has beer
decided TO appoint Judge Lambert
Tree of Illinois, minister to Belgium
me president to-day made the fol.
lowing appointments: Geo. V. Brow.
or TO be general appraiser of mer-
chandise in the district of New York.
samuel Il. Hansen of Helena Mon
tana, to be governor of Montana
lei fitory; Lambert Tree. of Illinois,
minister resident TO Belgium. To be
attorney OF the United States: James
Z: Williams, for the eastern district
OF Tennessee; John L. Lamb, for the
district of Indiana. Mr.. Malcolm Uay
has rendered his resignation as first
assistant postmaster general. The
president has accepted II to take eff
feet Monday July 9th. aud ex-con-
gresham Stephenson of Illinois will
be appointed to ssSSssii556 cAsARp.
Adjutant-General Drum has re-
ccived report from General Anger,
dated at Fort Leavenworth June 26,
in regard to the regard to the re-
DDTlpu OulDTtuh Vi TUE = u luulhle
in Colorado. General Anger says that
Carlisle, from whom most of the
sensational kilograms about the
Indians cmanate, is the agent of an
English cattle syndicate, not one OF
whom, he is informed, is an American
citizen or intends to be. He is also
informed that the syndicate does NOT
own the land upon which its
cattle range, and that il
is public land. General Augur
encloses extracts from the Rocky
Mountain News of Denver, which say
that the storics of the Ute troubles, II
not entirely without foundation are
grossly exaggerated. Possibly there
has been some troubles, the genera
thinks, but there is every reason to be
lievc 1t has been brought about by thu
cowboys who have been spelling fol
a fight for some time, and they proba
bly, resolved to shoot all indiana, foun,
away from their reservation. The re
port that whites and Indians hav'
been killed lacks confirmation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

Lace Mitts in all colors f ~
SIX Lace Mitts, at 4Oc a pair
Silk Lace Mitts at SOC apair
SILK lace Mitts Nc a pair
The Mitts over town for s0c 7sc an, a. M ,
Black Silk Mitts, Soc, Csc '' ~ '" T''Vo" P"''' W.
Black Silk Mitts Zoe
Black Silk Mitts 500
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

Woodstock. where contest for n
seat IN parliament between the sun
porters OF Lord Randolph Churchill
me new secretary for India, and Mr..
Corrie Grant, the liberal candidate.
Is taking place to-day, is quiet. and
the general Indication is that the re.
election OF Lord Randalnh ,Ghur0lsti
ton of Mr.. Green, conservative, for
Wakefield, in the place of the late Mr..
Robert Mackie, u liberal
sALIsBuRy's AFGHAN Policy.
London, July Salisbury, in an in
terview with Baron De Staal, offered
to resume the Afghan frontier nego
tiations at the point where they were
closed by Earl Granville, OH the con-
dition that tho convention include a
Russian engagement to hold the from
tier as permanent limit. a commits
SION for the foreign office will meet a
Russian commission, to settle the re-
manning details
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

IAIlI4E TRAILS OIfsN ~ Ala
Complaints having been received at
the interior department that the cat
tlemen who held leases OF land in the
Cherokee strip, Indian Territory
forcibly obstruct and prevent the pas
sage of cattle from Texas to the
northwest, through the strip, the sec
rotary has announced that the estab
lished cattle trails through that coun
try are free to drivers, and that thu
right OF passage will be maintained
by all the power OF the United State
government.
THE UTEs WANT FOOD.
The following telegram relating {
the Ute Indians was received at tn
war department this afternoonu
from General Schoheld: "Gencri
Anger telegraphs the following I
Col. Bradley: Col. Swain telegraph
that the Ute chiefs promise not
make any more reprisals for the xii
ing OF the Ute family on the Dolore
lie says: "Full rations should be !
sued Immediately to those Indians
prevent them leaving their resery
lions. II Is impossible TO preyel
trouble between them and the COY
boys If they leave the reservation
hunt.
THOSE CUSTOMS "cHARGEs"
The secretary of the treasury b
Issued a circular to customs officers
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
Influence.

Every word and action of our lives tells
out for good or ill, as an aid or obstacle to
those by whom we are daily surrounded
Would that all of us fully realized this
momentous truth. How different then
would we mould our lives, so that we might
leave some footprints on the sands of time to
remind those who follow us how patient,
loving and conscientious we have been
under the trials, temptation, iniirmites that
fall to the lot of every child of humani-
ty.
Often the smallest word or act tells out
in its influence for years upon those who
at the time seemed unimpressed, favorably
or otherwise, but upon whose memories
and hearts it was engraven as with a pen
of iron. The humblest of us exerts a GER
tain influence, which, however slow we are
to admit, is tacity confessed by all in our
daily intercourse with the varied conditions
of society,"
The poor man of strict integrity and
answering fidelity to the principles of hon
or and truth commands respect and in
tluence, that the rich man of opposite qual
tiles cannot boast, and though we may bow
more obsequously TO the man of wealth,
our secret respect and confidence are Justly
withheld.
We are apt to think if our sphere is cir
| cumscribed and obscure, our effect for gooC
is lost, and we often grow Indifferent ol
| callous to what We may say or do, forgetfu
that the most lowly lot is narrowly eyeC
and commented upon by some one whose
future may take partial hue from somt
unguarded work or false step we may have
| taken.
Children especially are slaves to surround
ing influences, as it is only through sucl
mediums their young minds are impressed
and the teachings of the nursery are nevel
lost upon memory amid all the crow ding
engrossments of after like.
Our words, our actions, are fraught will
mighty influence, potent for veal or woe
Those influences environ us here, and shall
meet US as we enter the portals of the eter
nal world.
There is no death to a word once spoken
There meier was a deed but left its token
| Written on tables never broken.
The elements subtle of all the ages live
On Natures infinite negative
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
without Religion
Speech by James Russell Lowell.

opeecn ny Janes iNusseH Lowell.
81 fear that when we indulge ourselves in
the amusement of going without religion
we are not, perhaps, aware how much We
are sustained at present by an enormous
mass all about us of religious feeling and
religious conviction, so that whatever it
may be safe for us to think, for us who have
had great advantages, and have been brought
up in such way that a certain moral
direction has been given to our character, l
do not know what would become of the less
favored classes ofmankind ifthey undertook
to play the same game.
"Whatever defects aud mpelrections may
attach to few points of the doctrinal
system of Calvn-the hulk of which was
was simply what all Christians believe-it
will be found that Calvnism, or any other
ism which claims an open Bible and pro-
claims crucified and risen Christ, is in
tinitely preferable to any form of polite and
polished skeptcsm, which gathers as its
votaries the degenerate sons of heroic an
society and educated in schools the founda-
tions OF which were laid by men of faith
and pety, now turn and kick down the
ladder by which they have climbed up, and
persuade men to live without and leave
them to die without hope.
'The worst kind of religion is no religion
at all; and these men, living in ease and
luxury, indulging themselves in the 'the
amusement of going without religion may
be thankful thar they live in lands where
the gospel they neglect has tanned the
beastliness and ferocity of the men who
but for Christianity might long ago have
| eaten their carcases like the South Sea
| Islanders, or cut off their heads aud tanned
their hides like the monsters of the French
revolution.
When the microscopic search of skeptic-
ism, which had hunted the heavens and
sounded the seas to diSprove che existence
| of a creator, has turned its attention to hu-
man society, and has found place On this
planet ten miles square where decent man
can live in decency, comfort and security,
supporting and educating his CHI ldren
unspoed and unpoluted; a place where age
is reverenced, infancy respected, manhood
respected, womanhood honored, life held in
due regard; when skeptics can find such a
place ten miles square on this globe, where
the gospel of Christ has gone and cleared
the way and laid the the foundations and
made decency and security possible, it will
then be in order for the skeptical lterati tc
move thither and then ventilate their views
But so long as these very men are dopen
dent upon the religion which they discard
for every privilege they enjoy, they may
well hesitate little before they seek to rol
the Christian of his hopo and humanity o.
its faith in that Savior who alone has given
to man that hope of lie eternal which make,
life toerable and society possible, and robs
death Of its tCrrors and the grave of it,
gloom"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
COmpetItiye Examinations.

have before me the second report of the
Civil Service Commission. From this l ex-
tract at random a few of the conundrums
asked by the examing board:
"From 1000 grams of pure gold may be
coined 279 of the ten marck pieces of Ger
many. One gram is equivalent to Is, 49,, $40
troy grains. What is the equivalent in
United States dollars of the ten mark piece
decimally exprsssedP
Give the operation in full.
Name the bones of the Tarsus
What are the secretions that act ON the
food in the process of digestion?
What are some of the diseases sup. oscd to
be due to filth?
Name the two most common forms of ma
laria fevers and the more common sequetH
of these diseases?
The silver coinage of France in 1888!
amounted to 1,l50, s59. 80 francs The value
of the franc is 1913 cents. What was tho
value of this coinage expressed in the money
of the United States?
Give the operation in full.
If four horses draw railroad car 81 miles
in an hour, how many miles an hour can a
steam engine Of 100 available horse power
drive train Of thirteen cars, the locomo-
tive and tender being counted as three
cars?
Give operation in fall.
What is the specific gravity Of a compost
tion of forty pounds of copper, specific
gravity s.95; twenty pounds of zinc, specific
gravity 7.15. and one pound of silver, specific
gravity 1015
Give operation in full
Distinguish between reflection an rerac-
tion of light; give example.
Describe electricity, its kinds and its best
known application.
What is the relation of volume Of gases to
pressure?
State whatyou know of the diffusion of
gases?
These questions serve to show how small a
chance one has of entering the public SER
vice through the doors of the humbug Civil
| Service Commission
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
A Gallant Officer.

Tommy Biggs, deputy constable of Lodi
stands 4 feet 1Ol inches in his stocking feet.
Hhe is a thin, little fellow, and so constitut-
ed that he couldn't very well wrestle with
cyclone, although he has lots of nerve. Re-
Gently circus visited Lodi with brass
band and a clown.
Tho show did not have much of house
and incurred bills viii III it refused to pay.
Several Lodi creditors issued writs of at
tachment. and gave them to Tommy to
serve. Tommy in an official capacity, visi-
ted tbs sawdust arena.
"What do you want here?" inquired the
proprietor.
81 am the Lodi constable" replied Tom
my, revealing the star of his authority,
''and came here to serve you with attach
ment papers"
"If you dldn't have that star on would
break you in two"
as that all that dotains you?" asked
Tommy.
Eyes.
81 will take this star Off" remarked the
little constable, "and lick your whole aggre-
CATION of wonders. l will knock spots off
from the tattdoed woman; will paraly2c
the sacred epkphant in the first round; will
-stFaAsle s-eonstrsctur, and wipe the
tented ring III your presence; I'm small,
but I'm holy terror when turned loose
among the spangles and animals"
The circus paid all its bills before it left
town.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
AEelInM To &c ,Ermsteh.

"What do You think OF BllIkins, Browu?'
''Pretty fair SOFT Of chap in his way, |
believe.'
"Do you know him weli2
"Oh, yes! am very well acquainted with
him indeed'
"And you consider him uan to be trust
ed"
"No, doubt of it,, 4-----------
''What do you bakc your opinion upon?''
personal experience"
CLOVIS that ?"
"Well, began trusting Blitfllins shortly
after became acquainted with him, and |
am trusting lin STILL"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
To Rreak OFT mRnhunhits

Understand the reasons, and all the rca.
sons, why the habit is injurious. Study the
subject until there is no lingering doubt
in your mind. Avoid the places, the per
sous and the thought that leads to the
temptation Frequent the places, associate
with the persons, indulge in the thoughts
that lead away from temptatation. Keep
busy; idleuesS is the strength Of bad habits.
Do not give up the struggle when you have
broken the resolution once, twice, thrice-a
thousand times. That only shows how much
need there is for your resolution, just think
the matter over and endeavor to understand
why it is you failed, so that you may be on
your guard against a recurrence of the
circumstance. Do not think it an easy thing
that you have undertaken, nor expect to
dreak off a habit in day which has been
gathering long years.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
SO Soon are We Forgotten.

Gentleman-I am sorry to learn OF your
wife's death, Uncle Rastus.
Uncle Rastus-Sahp
Gentleman-I say that am very sorry to
hear that your wife has very recently
died.
Uncle Rastus-(with puzzled look) Il
giss da' am some mistake boat dat, Mistah
Brown. | lef' de ole CONAN in gud health
dis mawnin', sab. Who said she wah
dead?
Gcntleman-I have forgotten now.
But I certainly heard so several days
ago.
Uncle Rastus- (his face clearing up
Oh, ya'as now uudersta's, sab. Dat wuz
er formal wife oh mine NIstah Brown.
She died MON rolh weeks agn Dc present
incumbent am all right.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
TEA As A BEVERAGE.
A Chinanan Tells How His National
Beverage should BE made.
Wong Chin Foo in tha Cook

Wong Chin Foo in the Cook
Use china or a porcelain pot Il you do
use metal let it be tin, new, bright and
clean; never use it when the tin is worn
out and the iron exposed lr son do you
are playing chemist aud forming tlnrato
or tea.ate Of iron.
Use black tea. Green tea when good is
kept at home. What goes abroad is bad,
very bad and horrible. Besides containing
the two hundred and three authorizations the
Chinese philanthropist puts up for the out
side barbarian, it is always pervaded by
copper dust from the dirty curing pans Of
the growers.
Infuse your tea. Don't boil il Place
one teaspoonful of tea in the pot and
pour over it one and a half cups of boiling
water-that is, water really boiling. If
your tea is poor use more. 1t is cheaper
though to buy good tea at the outset. Put
your pot on the back part Of tho stove, care
fully covered so thati it shall not lose its
heat and the tea its bouquet. Let ii remain
there five minutes. Then drink it.
Drink your tea plain Don't add milk
or sugar Tea brokers and tea a.tasicrs
never do;cpicurcs never do; thr Chinese
never do Milk contains fhriu, albumen or
some other such stun aud tea delicate
amount of tannin. Mixing the two makes
the liquid turbid. THIS tulJ.dity, if |
remember the gyolup9lit Alright is tgnnato
Of tbin, or leather People who put milk
in tea are therefore drinking boots and shoes
IN mild disguise
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
Take all in all.

Take all the Kidneys and Liver.
MediciReS.
Take all the Blood purifiers,
-Tako all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion
cures,
Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious
specifies
Take all the Brain and Never force
reDiUes
Take all tho Great health restorers.
In short, take all the best qualities of all
these and the-JeSt,
Qualities of ali the best medicines in
the world, and you will find that-IEop
Differs have the best curative qualities
and powers of concentrated in them,
And that they will cure when any or
all of these, singly or-combmed. Fail!lll
"A thorough trial will give positive
proof of this.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-07-18
Hnrdenph Liver.

Five years ago | broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to be- about
at ALL My liver became hard like wood;
my limbs were puifed up and filed with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. resolved to try Hop
Btters; | have used seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver, the swell
ing from my limbs, and it has acorked a
mirdcle in my case; otherwise | would
have been now in my grave.
]. w. MONEY, Buffalo, Oct. /, 1881.