davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

SEND cotton to Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

THE winter range is good.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

STILL Brother Leland lingerctb
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

The ,'lt+EEwli. not be- held resp0u ,ihlo
Tor auy Contracted D. employees % ttis
n.ce, 80 su - vt.steu order signed D. tIt
tfsfrts. .rNStr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

Az n. SLEIIFE.- JUSTICE OF THE
w roace has located his office m the I'D
Ly'cum Hall over S. A Kiloush's on Austin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
Curious Circumstantial Evidence.


One of those incidents which are familiar to
novel readers, but uncommon. though not un-
precedented in actual life, has recently occurred
i'll Maine. prisoner charged with deadly
assault was convicted on the testimony of piece
of gun wadding. A young man was shot at a
few weeks ago, and investigation led to the ar
rest of one Tibbetts. who claimed to be innocent
Tracks led to Tibbetts's house from the scene of
the shooting, and gun was there found. This
would not have been enough to convict him. In
the house the officer also found torn paper,
which, curously enough, it struck him would be
suitable for gun wadding, so he seized that as
well as the gun. Other persons, knowing moth
ing of this, had picked up at the place of the
shooting, mile aud half from the house. the
wadding fired from the gum After the suspected
man had been examined and bound over the
sheriff on comparing these pieces of paper,
found that all the pieces picked up in the two
places and by different people fitted together and
were rtions of one copy of the Lewiston Jour
nal. The torn words and letters of the wadding
matched those on the paper found at Tibbetts's
house. On this striking circumstantial evidence
the prisoner was convicted. In novel or de-
tectve story this would be put down as inceni-
Gus. but without parallel in actual life Nobody
doubts, however, that justice has been done
and good detective work also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
AN HISTORIC PARALLEL.
How England Was the Refuge for French
Assassins Thirty Years Ago.

How England Was the Refuge for French
Assassins Thirty Years Ago.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
1t is history that teaches, and Just now there
is occasion to recall bit of history. The horror
and detestation with which the doings of the
dynamite people are regarded in this country,
and not only uy Americans. but by all respect
able IrishmeE resident here. must now be obvi-
Gus to our English cousins. and the proceedings
in the Senate and in State Legislature, to-
| gether with the utteranceS of the press must
convince an Englishman of our readiness to do
whatever we lawfully may 30 prevent this coun-
| try from becoming AN unassailable base of op-
eratloEs" for the Gynamiters. But in view of
the censure to which the British press has so
iavlshly subjected us for our alleged neglect to
proceed sooner to extreme measures, it is not
amiss to remind -~litisn newspaper writers of
certain facts which may throw some light of il
lustration upon the situation.
LESS than thirty years ago England was a
harbor of refuge for French eXles MANY of
whom were engaged in conspraces against the
French government and the life of the French
Emperor. According to Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
the conspirators had social relations with promi-
nent Englishmen whose sympathy was not do.
nied to them, and the British law was so lax on
the subject that England was in fact IAN unas-
saiable base of operations" for the conspirators.
The French government protested and com
planned 1t pointed out the fact that men in
London were plotting the murder of the French
Emperor and the overthrow of the French gov
ernment and that even if detected in such plots
these men were in no danger of serious punish
ment, because the British law did not make con
spiracy to murder felony
AT last Orsini exploded bomb under Louis
Napoleon's carriage. killing good many persons,
though failing to kill the Emperor. Then Lord
Pamerston who was Premier at the time
sought to cure the defect in the law. He brought
in very moderate bill indeed, bill to make
conspiracy TO murder felony He was opposed
not by Radicals only, but by Conservative men in
Parliament. In vain Lord Palmerston pointed
out the fact that the measure would only serve
to make the law the same in England that it
was already in Ireland The verdict was over
whelmingly against the bill. and the government
was defeated upon it by vote of 234 to 2l5, the
majority including 146 Conservatives and 81
Liberals, besides such Peelites as Mr.. Gladstone
and some others. Palmerston was thus over
thrown on measure apparently Of simple itstice
and right, because there general convic
ton that it was proposed to please the French
government.
We shall do better than that doubtless deal
inc with Mr.. Edmunds's bill, because we really
want to do right But for any failure on our
part to provide precisely such legislation as the
British people would like us to provide, it will
be in the last degree unjust for any British jour
nailst or public man to cast reproach upon US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
George Frisbie's Fancy.

F'"0'.1F'7EN1 '0V'V1 TT E'RItIIEI7I
1t is conceit of Mr.. George Frisbie Hoar, of
Massachusetts, that ne would be taken for a
twin brother of Horace Greeley. There are
some points of resemblance of facial develop
ment, and Mr.. Hoar has intensified the likeness
by assiduously cultivating the benign expression
which constantly manted the countenance of
old Horace. But there is a sinister CLEAN in the
eye of the Massachusetts statesman which affords
painful contrast to the unsuspecting and be-
nevolent glance of Greeley. Nevertheless, there
is enough similitude to afford much comfort to
Mr.. Hoar. Talking on this subject the other
day, one of his constituents said ''If you want
Hoar to do You a favor, tell him he looks like
Horace Greeley. That's about the only way you
can influence him. Why, he would wear short
trousers. boots and an old white hat like Gree
leys If his family did not prevent him. Hoar is
very pious man, but dang my buttons if
haven't heard him swear like trooper, and he
did it just because Horace Greeley did it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21

that / love you deeply and truly, and that am
wiling, God knows, to wait for your love"
She turned her face away from his just in
time to see familiar figure enter the church.
'Ihere-there is father she cried family.
"Confound him!" Jack muttered.
Sure enough, there was father, hat in hand,
peering through the darkness and mighty tri-
umphant.
Found you at lastl Guess where I've been7
In the steeple-all the way up
See how dusty you are. father dearl Stand
still moment and let me brush you"
Rose busted father rebellous, when of sud-
den she gave nervous laugh. 20, father. just
seew
Mr.. Baines could not see, for the accident had
happened to the tail of the national linen duster
which he wore, upon which marked in out
line stenciling, Thomas 6. Baines, Pittsburg,
Penn"
With Jacks help father emerged from this
garment and examined the disaster.
II sat On it" he explained It'll never come
out, know. l made the ink. l thought the
stencil-plate was dry when laid it down. That's
what went up the steeple for" he said to
Wardlow.
ITO sit on stencil plate9"
Gracious, no. I've stenciled it upon the
steeple as high as | could reach" father con-
tinued, with knowing smile 81 always do it.
There amt no place in Europe, Asia or Africa
where you don't see that name. It's on Solo
mons Temple in Jerusalem, and on the top of
the highest pyramid"
when undertook this tower (tour) it came
to me like fash to do it. Some people use
lead pencils, others jack knives; but when l do
thing, do it thorough, so brought my stencil
plate along. 1t saves time, and this kind 'er
backing just eats into the stone. l mean to
come back some day and do the places all over
again, just to see how the ink wears"
You don't say sou Jack murmured
There's nothing like being wideawade. l
want all the folks who go everywhere to know
that there is some one from Pittsburg Pa,
who's as spry as the best of 'em. Now let's go
home"
He led the way through the iron gate and
looked causally over his shoulder at Rose.
Guess you'll be gla2 to get out of this one
boss town, daughter. We're going tomorrow.
I've bought three watches and two clocks, SO
calculate We'll be set up for life as far as time
pieces 60 By the way, where's my shawlW
II forgot 1t was left in the church, father.
I'll fetch it."
Rose ran back, picked it up and. turning,
stood face to face with Wardlow, who had fol
lowed her.
You are my fate! love you; and Rose, my
darling. will make you love me-"
She looked into his face as if to speak; but, as
If the words would not come. she darted past him
into the dim square, where the withered leaves
were whiriing in a sudden gust of wind.
To Be Concluded Next Week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
An Prtandaa pnnnlaritu-

Browns Bronchial Troches have been before
the public many years. Forrelieving coughs and
throat troubles they are superior to all other
articles Sold only in boxes.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

CARDINAL MCCLoSKEY died at his residence Tn New York city on Satur- Jay last, after a long and painful ill- ness. He was bora in Brooklyn in the year 1870 and was ordained a priest in 1884. doing his first outy as assistant pastor of St Joseph's church m New York city. On the death of Archbishop Hughes in 1864, he was appointed to the vacant see, and in 1878 Pope Leo I3th conferred upon nlm the first red hat that had been given to an American prelate. Car dlnal MCCloskep was not a man of as great scholarly attainments as some of hlS lllnStrous brethren In the church but he endeared himself to all who were under hIs pastoral care by his earnest piety and gentle disposition. He reared splendid monument to his own memory Tn building the mag nlticcnt cathedral of St. PAtrickS, on Fllth avenue, the nobl=St church edi. flee In the country.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

At Florence, in lmai county, Dav- i'd Robinson ana Louis BIomberg quarrel ed over a gme of cards in a saloon, which epdd in Robinson be- ing shot and killed by Biomberg.
 Twenty-Five couicts made a break for liberty the oher day from the Santa Fe pen ite tiary. They were all re-arrested ant two of them were brought back billy damaged from the shots of the gprds.
 Tom Smith, herecently appointed United States AttSney for New Mex leo, fought duel with Col. Elan, the editor ol the Richmond Wing, about two years ap, and shot his op- 'ponent in the moth.
 One mile of substantial road bed will give our people more confidence Tn the early completion of a north and south road th n they have hereto fore entertained pd save the projec- tors Oar Is and DAlS ot printer Ink.
 Congress will meet on December 7th. The Senate will consist of Al Republicans, 34 Iemocrats and there Is one vacancy (Qegon). The house will have I82 De5eCrats and t4o Re publlcans, one Geenbacker and one FuSlonlst.
 The Indians have stolen eighty head of horses, worth S, ,ooo, from the ranch of tte Ransome Cattle company, New Mexico, close on the borders of Arizona. The cowboy s are on their trail and there will be hot work if they are overtaken.
 A dispatch from Las Cruces, New Mexico, says that a number of chiefs of the Mescalero Apaches announce that they will go on the war path un- lesS certain conditions which they de- msnd are complied with. This Is powerful and dangerous tribe and should there be an outbreak the con sequences would be terrible.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17
Notice to Stockm en.

/ At a meeting ot the S;ockmen of
 ihe Mogollon mountains and adjacent rountry, held at Merian's ranch, il was decided to commence the rondeo on September 25th. at Mund's noun tain ranch, and go from there in a southerly direction to BIckhorn. It was also decided to commence the Verde Valley and Oak Creek district on November Ist, commencing at
 Dougherty's ranch, from there to Spring Creek, thence to Willard's on the Verde; from there down the river.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

and not against the thing itself. I'm : moderate drinking is a vice causing wide spread misery and there is not an in- tellige-it, honest saloon keeper Tn the country that will not concur in the opinion, but no law can ever be en. acted and efectually enforced which says drinking glass of beer is a crime and you shall not do it.
 Judge Foraker's views on the llq. uor traffic as embodied in the platform Of the party he represents had strong influence in securing his election. IL was not political fight so much as a whiSkey fight. Foraker holds that the people have the right 10 amend the constitution and while opposed to prohibition he believes in the reg ulatlon and taxation of the business which should be made to share the financial burdens inflicted on the peo- pie in consequence of the crimes and misery it is the cause of. Foraker Is in favor of high license. Hoadly lis an anti Prohibitionist and in favor of low license. The former doubtless was the preference of a majority of the Prohibilionists on the principle that half loaf is better than no bread, but it was the intelligent.t think ing people of the state that are anx- ious to further the cause of temper ance law and order without attempt ing practical impossiblli,ies that swelled the majority in Foraker's fla vor which made him Governor of Ohio,
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17
THE greatest drawback 10

THE greatest drawback to our min ing interests is lack of the proper machinery to treat refractory ores. Mills that have done good service with surface rock have been found who'll, inadequate to treat the output of the same lodges at any great depth. These difficulties will DC overcome by the capital ane investigation that time is sure to bring to us. and Arizona will prove to be in reality what Hum. bolt has made it in theory-the great. est mineral.bearing Territory within our boorders.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

whom they have been called to pre- side, and none have shown more zeal courage and energy in guarding their material interests. A few there are who at this late day raise their voice against the Governor, but so few in deed, that we may in tho; light of fairness and honesty doubt their sin. cerity and question their motive. It IS understood that Governor rritle will remain permanently in Arizona, and while we must deplore the act that loses to us an able executive, We feel somewhat recompensed for the loss in retaining a citizen, whose cour- age, zeal and honesty will prove in valuable,
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

1r is an establlsed fact that where a community or society conform to given rules of economy, they invari. ably prosper until their strength IS i'm. paired by discension and strife with in their own ranks. The Mormon people have in material sense been very important element in our coun- try, in opening up homes and plant. ing towns and villages in isolated sections of our western wilds. Under the leadership of Young, a man of rare administrative ability and in. domniatable will, they prospered to such remarkable degree that little wonder that the masses attributed their success to the special favor of Divine Providence rather than the strength of united people. Un.
 happily for the Mormons as a people they have reached that point where the young. the vigorous and the pro, gressiVe members of society must choose between condemnation orhelt church leaders or suffer the penalties of broken law. That they will dare the former there is little room to doubt. Saint and Appostle alike would flin draw the line at the prison gate and exclaim "so far will go but
 no farther" Rlrely indeed do We find in our modern Appostle the hero
 ism of Saul or yer the patience of Job. Divested of polygamous practices, Gentiies find no cause to quarrel with the Mormon people. The remedy is simple and practical. Let MT. Taylor announce a revelation abolishing polygamy forever and all will be we'll.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

SOME eastern papers are respectfully stating that there are too many girls in proportion 10 the men in the East. ern States. Why don't they come West1 The West is "hollerin' for 'em." Massachusetts can just empty herself of all her surpefuous females that have good healthy constitutions. Arizona will find men that will take care of number of them, and pro, vide them with happy comfortable homes in the healthiest climate or earth.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17
THE OHIO ELECTION.

Once again the scales have turned in Ohio and Republican Governor has beeh elected by a majority of from IS, 900 to 10000. This result has been suprise to many but not so much so to those who had carefully scanned the situation.
 The contest was largely influenced by local issues, foremost of which was the question of Prohibition, repreSen- ted by the third party movement which nominated Dr. Leonard as its standard bearer. In such a closely contested state as Ohio 1t can easily be seen that this clique-for they scarcely deserve the name of plrty held the balance of power, beCaus! whichever ofthe two great political par ties that they drew the largest number of their following from, that party would be the sufferer in the number of votes cast for its candidate. In 1882 the Woman's Christian Temper. ance Union at a convention held in Louisville, passed resolution to lend its influence 10 that party which should furnish the best nLJiiement of prohibition principles. Sincere and honest people could not have adopted such method as this to se- cure great moral object, because it simply meant We pledge ourselves to support that party which will pat Il prohibition plank in their platform, no matter how iniquitous or injuri ous 10 the interests of the common wealth the remainder of their platform may be. They were fanatics, with one idea, pledged to fCrego their DO litical principles and sacrifice their political honesty to further it. This resolution was the foundation of the course that has been pursued by the Prohibition party and which enabled St. John and other leaders 10 largely influence the result of the last Presi. dential election. But the result of the recent Ohio contest shows that the strength of the Prohibitionists Is on the wane and that It will rapidly cease to be an important factor in political struggles.
 There are TWO arguments agains: Prohibition: first, it interferes with the liberty of the citizen and it is a question how fir the law can go in regulating personal habits. This question can only be solved by the further question, "ls drinking liauor crime ?" Shall man be prevented from a moderate use of alcoholic liq. uors which does him no harm? II drinking is crime. of course it IS a crime to sell the stuff, but if a man can enjoy glass of wine in his own house without doing wrong there is no logical argument that can prove he does wrong If he drinks it before a public bar. If it is a crime in one place it is crime in another.
 The second argument against Pro- hibition is that it does not and cannot efectually prohibit. Our foremost ethical thinkers recognize this fact. Were it necessary hundreds of in. stances could be given to prove it. Only recently in one of the strictest temperance towns of Kansas 1t was noticed that some of the head! of families were seen carrying hont with their other purchases large qua n titles of glass hand grenades, although there seemed to be no particular dan ger of a general confagration. It was explained, when the white fuit they contained was found to be gin, The fact is that legislation must be directed against the evils of drinking
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

THE chief ot the internal revenue department claims that he has saved S6oo,o in working expenses during the last year. As the taxes paid have increased in amount the subordinate officers of the department must have been fewer and have had to work harder. A man can fool away good deal of time around barrel of old Kentucky bourbon, especially if his pay is going on all the same.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17
 GENERAL SHERMAN and Joseph

GENERAL SHERMAN and Joseph B. Nc cCullagh, editor of the Globe. Dem. ocrat, are having rough and tumble fight in the columns of the St. Louis papers. and the yereran of the march to the sea is liable to get the worst of it. Sherman has doLe some good fighting but he has also done good deal of loose talking. He never learned the axiom that his great chief, General Grant, so thoroughly under rood, Speech is silver, but silence is golden.'
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17
THE CHAMPION HASA CLR. CLlLAT TIONALONG THE LZNE' OF THE 4. & 2. ROAD DOUB. LE THAZOFANY OTHER PA PER LN ARIZONA.

THE CHAMPION will hereafter be issued from the Reed building on San Francisco street. The editorial rooms will be in the Gonzales build ing, where all business connected with the paper will be transacted.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

RoBeRT TooMBs, of Georgia, is re. ported very sick, and it is Said i closely approaching the end of long public career. or all the leaders oi the Southern lost cause he was pro "a ply the most popular, and the luckesr accident of his life was that he mar Iowly escaped the opprobium of hay. ing been chosen president Of the con- federacy.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

IT is rumored that son of Score. tary Bayard will receive the appoint ment as Secretary of this Territory. Ii he inherits the ability and honesty of his illustrious father he will be d welcome addition to the executive of fcers of Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

THE new management of the CHAM PIoN returns grateful acknowledge ments to the press both of Arizona and New Mexico, for the cordial wei. come and Aatterins notices received at their hands.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17
NOTES AND NEWS.
Somebody ought to put special delivery stamD on Geronimo.

Somebody ought to put special delivery stamp on Geronimo.
 H. M. Van Arman, Secretary of the Territory, has sent his resignation to the President.
 The Yuma Sentinel has absorbed the Republican, and will be enlarged to seven column paper,
 Chief Justice Vincent, of New Mexico, has been suspended from of- flee by President Cleveland.
 In these days of superhuous titles plain "Mr." may be accepted as a compliment by the average American gentleman.
 Mir. Huston who was killed at the Vekol mine in Pinal county last week was caught in the belt that drives the grindstone.
 William F. Henderson, of Arkan- sas, has been appointed associate jus tice of New Mexico, in Judge Flem- ming's place.
 The strike of car drivers and con. ductors in St Louis has led to serious riots ;n which one man was killed by police officer.
 Krupp's latest effort in gun build ing is a cannon that weighs Ia6 tons which will make things lively at a range of nine miles. D. L. Sayre, who founded the Cliff ton Clarion has sold his interests to his partner, J. T. Fitzgerald, who will in future run the paper.
 New York has new daily paper, the Telegraph. It has been started in the interests of the protectionists. How long it will last is problem. Guss. M. Ju mp, the hospital stew ard at Fort Huachuca, has been ar rested for perjury. He. gave SI,ooc bail to answer the charge, If he doe' not jump his bond.
 Undertaken Merritt, of New York has presented bill for Grants tuner al which amounts to over SI4,ooo Burying distinguished dead men must be profitable business.
 Thomas E. Smith, ot Virginia, ha been appointed United States Distrlc Attorney for New Mexico, and the lawyers ct the Territory are consld erably annoyed that the Presiden should have selected non-Tesid.n to occupy the position.
The Arizona champion., 1885-10-17

H. w. SHAW, better known as "Josh Billings" has written his last joke he died at Monterey, California, on Thursday last. No other AmericaL writer ever combined so much wisdom with wit as did this famous humorlst.