davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13
ohio Rad Nominations.

Springfield, ., June l2.-The FOL
lowing nominations were made by the
republican state conventions: Judge
Joseph Ii. Foraker. of Cincinnati, was
nominated for governor ON the first
ballot by vote of 1863 1-2, and the
vote was made unanimous. The nom
ination of Gen. Robert L. Kennedy
Tor acknowledgements, Judge G., W.
McEvans, for supreme judge, John C..
Brown, of Jefferson, for treasurer.
were made nv acclAuation
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

High Point, n g., June i2.-The
itandleInan cotton factory in RAN
doiph county was partially destroyed
by fire last night. The weaving, dy-
ing ana spinning departments, and
the engine and boiler rooms were DIES.
troied.. The loss is $4,000, partially
insured Seven hundred hands are
thrown out of employment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13
sun marplng on the dolphin.

Washington, June l2.-Secretary
Whitney this morning telcgraphed
Captain Bclknap, now in New York
engaged in testing the new dispatch
boat Dolphin, that yesterdays trial
was entirely valuelcss II, the test de-
sired was for the purpose of proving
the boats ability To stand heavy sea,
and the secretary ha, ordered another
trial to settle this point.
Secretary liayard has returned
from his western lrip.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

AQUATIC SPORTS.
Tccner'. Challenge to man,an.


Pittsburg, June l2.--,Iohn Teemer.
the oarsman has issued challenge TO
Edward Ilanlan to-day Offering to
row one race of either four or five
miles Tor from 81 ,O00 to 80 900 "A side
ana the championship of America, or
1--WE races each Tor $1,000 side
at the following distances: Three miles,
three miles aud a half,,four miles, four
miles aud hat, and live miles. The
race TO be rowed on any water or wa
tiers that may be agreed on. AS an
evidence Of good faith, Teeman de-
posted with the Pittsburg Leader a
forfeit of $500. lie is willing TO make
either the pittsburg Leader, New
York Clipper or Boston Herald, tiual
stakeholder, and SAYS: at Mr.. Ham
Ian means business / will meet him AT
any time aud place he may name TO
sign articles of agreement and make
all arrangements for the race"
a GRAND REGATTA SOON.
Pitisburg, June 12-John Teemer
is arranging for grand regatta,
open TO the world, 10 be held here
during July. Prizes aggregating
$4,000 will be offered and il Is expect
ed that the inducements will he
snilieient to attract the best scullers
III the country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

FIT. Pitt, June l2.-Middleton, who
has been pursuing Big Bear, has
found the country impossible for
horses, and is now on his return to
this place. Supplies for the month
are countermanded, and the prnbabil-
ities are that tue command viii leave
for home at once.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

New York, June l2.-Bnsiness fail
ures occurring throughout the eoun-
try during the last seven days num-
Der, for the United States 1856. Can
ada ~, total 207, as against 223 last
week and 206 the week previous.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

Buenos Ayres. Jnne l2.-The APP
pearance of Cholera has caused Bra
I'll TO close her ports to ships proceed
ing from the eastern coast of the Pc
ninsula. The government here will
decide what TO do soon as they sec
what steps are being taxed by the
sanitary Institutions at Monteyidio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

New York, June12.-The next-con-
yentiOn Of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION will be held at Chicago,
sept. Esd and Path, 1885. II is desired
10 make the discussions this year brief
practical addresses, aud the resolu-
tons fruitful of good results. Tn,
coming convention has already elicitei
extensive correspondence, and import
ant topics have been suggested.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

"whai we learn with pleasure We
never forget" Alfred Mcreier The
following is case in point. III paid
out hundreds of dollars without re-
ceiying any benefit" says Mrs. Emily
R0ades, OF MeDrides, Mich. III had
female complaints, especially drag
ging-down,' for over six wears. Dr.
II, Y. Pierce's 'Fayorite Prescription
did me more good than any medicine
| ever took. advise every sick lady
10 take it.n And so do We. IL never
disappoints its patrons. Drusgi7.sc
| sell ii.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

Halifax, N. s., june 1.-THE steam
or Parthia arrived here from st.
Johns this morning, bringing intelli-
genee OF terrible gale in the vicinity
OF the Newfoundland coast Sunday.
Many lives are reported lost by the
wrecking OF fishing-boats.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13
The RED FIENDS!
Capture a Supply Camp,
Kill Soldiers and Muir.
der Cattlemen.
MeNico's quota AIsO ON the
Wmr-Pash and Downing the
Troops in Great style.
The Iowa Cyclone Liar Gets
III His story and Oui-Does
MulhattOn.
some Rig Damage suits Filed
Against Hotel Men-Gen-
eual News McIange.
THOSE INDIAN FuENDs.
Apaches Murder soldiers, Take IA
supply Camp and, OF course,
ESCAPE.

Tuscon, Arizona, June, ia
star" special from correspondent
III the field ut Guadalupe Canyon,
Sonora. says: "Monday night three
soldiers came in from Clovcrdaie
ranch and reported the surprise and
capture OF Capt. Lawton's supply
camp and the massacre OF five or
eight men who Were lett IN charge.
The correspondent Immediately left
for Longs ranch to get assist ance.
This morning he started with party
OF six, including Col. A. 4. Head,
for the scene of the massacre and ar
rived at noon. The commands of
Captains Lswton and Wood, half-clad,
arrived at the saNe time, having trail
ed the Indians all the previous day
and night from Gaywell Canyon. The
camp presents n scene of the utmost
destruction; the supply wagons were
all burned and the clothing, and other
camp material was scattered. The
Indians got away with some of the
government arms but no ammuni-
ton us II was exploded during the
fire. The bodies of the murdered
soldiers were found not to be multi
ated, but the charred remains of one
man was found among the debris OF
the burned wagons. One body is yet
missing, and il Is impossible to iden-
fifty the burned body. The following
are the names OF the killed: Scar
geant Peter Munich, of company g., a
saddler; Henry Nichols, of company
D.;Mark ID. Roberts, of company !.
The escaping private, Schwertzcr,
carried Sergeant Munich quar-
ter of a mile up II
steep hill, but il was
useless, for the sergeant received his
third and death wound in the arms of
his oomrade. The Indians headed
for Sierra Madrc via Juan Bcnito. As
the commands are out of provisions
they are compelled to await the ar
rival fresh supplies, which are expect
ed to come this afternoon. Capt.
Wood takes up the indian trail this
evening, and will follow them into the
heart of the Sierra Madre mountains
Capt. Lawton and Capt. Hatfield will
cooperate with him. 1t j. impossible
for the troops to do much on account
of lack of transportation.
CArrLEMEN MURDERED.
Tombstone, Arr, June l2.-Charles
Otto brings the news tonight that the
body of II man who had been muir
dered by Apaches, was found neal
Mud Springs. The body is supposed
10 be that of Charles Thillman, mana
: ger of the Erie Cattle company, and i
is feared his two companions wer
!, also killed.
THE MEXICANs DowNED.
A Guaymas, Mex, June 12.-New
has Just been received here of an en-
gugemenl ON the 9TH inst, betwee
the Yaqui indians, under Caijim, an
Il Mexican troops. The federal loss wa
n severe, though the number Is liz
!. given. Many Iaquis are reporte
: killed. Twenty badly wounded so
| ,ttnr. l.V,, a.r;uaI hare
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13
Ken,uony pemoora,ie Deal.

Louisville, Ky, June l2.-uon. j.
W. Tate, the present incumbent, was
dominated to-day by the state central
md executive committees at Frank
fort as the democratic candidate for
treasurer at the August election
there was no opposition to Tate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

ST. Petersburg, June, l2.-rhrec-
fourths of the town of Grodno In
Guiding the government offices aud
numerous churches has been destroyed
by fire; the loss amounts TO seyera
million rubles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

At Baltimore; Pittsburg ), Balti-
more 2.
At Chicago: Chicago 6, Detroit 4.
At Boston; Boston I. New York G.
Az New York; Metropolitans IL,
st. Louis s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13
sIugger sulIlvnn on n sprss.

Philadelphia, June l2.-John l..
sullivan, of Boston, ate six dozen
clans at one sitting and put the in
mates OF several saloons TO flight. A
dozen of his friends then overpow-
cred him and by main force put him
to bed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

New York, June IA. II. Rutter,
president of the New York Central
railway, died this morning at his
home in Irving.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13
Mems All Wool Blue Flannel Suits $3.50

An a. For our regular Mems Fancy Scrsnckcr Goats
q VIZ aud . ,-, $500, nil, 60.
MI ,urkc
n or Fa lot Of Chircns Fancy Cashmere Suits that
4k,ZU wrrcS3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

The only cigarettes winch do not
stick to the lips are Opera Pulls.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13
White Vests Reduced SO per ct

All Wool TWEN DOL
IUU Suits. i'll -four coors; also fine
sacks and frock ANY one oil lhc
will he Four to Dollars saved to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13
SANGER BROTHERS!
DURING THIS THIRD WEEK
(r OUR GREAT MARK DOWN SALE.
During Alterations
|0UR CLlIHZNG DEPARTMENT.
i rut forth reduce stock and in order to do
oL,ycp KNIFE deep into FORMER PRICES,
Iavr CIT n CASH INTO HEN that
house AT time during
must nudw will notice IMMENSE KEDt tlloNS.
.,ooo For o Best Quality Navy Blue $1,000
=-=--=TEN DOLLARS. ==
o, Midiccx FLANNEL Frocl Sack Suit. 5000
Look at Our Reduced Table Lots.
Look at Our Reduced Table Lots.

A. m VIII buy choice of Mems All Wool sack and Frock
NUU suits buy of this lot WILL SAVE YOU $500
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-13

w t forth its reduce stock and in order to
Wi c have PUT THE KNIFE deep into FORMER PRICES
J iavc CIT SUCH n BIG CASH INTO TIL EN- that anyon
Ioln priced Clothing in our house at any time during ih
ca.on must aud will notice our IMMENSE REDt CIloNS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-08
CRIMINAL.

The jury in the Lousk-Louthain Islander
suit, on trial at Delphi, received letter pur
porting to be signed by Mollie Mackin. and ac-
knowledging that she had been induced to
swear falsely in the case. She was the prin-
cipal witness against the minister, and be ng
summoned pronounced the letter q forgery.
The argument was then in progress when
Judge Davidson unceremoniously dismissed
the jury, stating that the circumstance would
vitiate whatever verdict might be rendered.
Four men went to the farm of w. Fl. Mabry,
near Farmersville, La, and. taking an old
woman out of the cabin, began to whip her.
Msbry came to her assistance and was shot
dead. w. c. Henderson and Walter Ferguson
were identified by the old woman and have
been arrested.
James Garvey, thirteen years old, son of
John Garvey. was playing at pump in At
lanta, Ca, when William Perry, mulatto,
six feet tall came up for water. The boy
playfully refused to let him have any, where
upon the man struck him. The plucky little
fellow picked up a stick and hit Perry over
the head. This SO angered the negro that he
plunged a knife up to the hilt in the boys
brenst an inch above the heart. The blood
spurted several feet high. The negro was
captured and it was thought would BIO
lynched.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-08
Is CANCER CURABLE?

open Letter of DR.. w. Il. Brocn to General
Grants Physician.
DIR. W. e. Brown, the cancer specialist, of
North Adams. Mess. writes an open letter to
the New York physicians and says, referring
TO Grants case: Gen. Grant is said to have
cpithelical cancer in his throat and on his
tongue. The general Judgment is that II can
mt be cured. Now. from this opinion, by
whomsoever entertained. dissent Because
sa specialist in the treatment of all forms of
cancer have demonstrated in numerous in
stances the epithelioma is durable. / ain
rwarc that this statement of mine will not 10
accepted either by physicians or by the pub
lie us proof Of what can be done to cure epi tn
elial cancer. Therefore make the following
proposition: If medical gentlemen of ac-
knowledged personal integrity and estab-
lished professional skill in New York City
will arrange to place and keep under my caro-
ten or more persons having what such gen.
ilemcn will certify to be cancer, and not hav.
ing any other form or kind of disease which
is inourable and which cancerous develop
ments are SO situated that c,,h reach them
10 make my applications, will, at my own
expense, come to New York and treat them
gratuitously, 1t being understood that wheth-
err or not cure, am to receive no compen-
satlon save that in case l do cure them, il
shall settle the question that cancer is durable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-08

The treasury inquiry commission, of which
Assistant Secretary Fairchild is president,
has virtually concluded its inspection of the
internal revenue bureau. The result of the
work Of the commission in this bureau Is
awaited with much interest, as 1t is supposed
to give an indication of the policy to be OBJ
served in the reorganization of o her bureaus
OF the treasury department. The CONN ission
has virtually decided to make its recon men,
dations in regard 10 improving the methods
of business and reduction of force at the
close of their Investigations in each bureau
before beginning work in another. 1t Is ex-
peoscd the commissioners will investigate the
affairs of the sixth aud tors Office as soon rs
the secretary shall have acted on their report
on tho internal rev epue bureau. lis likely the
commissioners viii conclude TO recommend
the transfer of clerks from the overcrowded
bureaus to the bureaus whore the clerical
force is too small instead OF Diminishing super
huous clerks In one bureau and supplying an
other bureau with clerks certified by the civil
service commission. 1t is believed, however.
the comm ssioncrs will report the number of
clerks as being on the whole in excess Of the
needs or the service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-08
LONDON AGAIN SHAKEN UP.

The admiralty Building the Scene Of a De-
str1tctiue Erptosion-Iheories Regard'rs
the Same.
London dispatch: This morning an e1plo-
sion occurred In the basement of the admiralty
building. The building was badly damaged
and many persons injured, among whom MO
the head officials Of the departments. Ed~ih
Swanson, assistant secretary and princips'
clerk, received severe scalp wound. IS
garded as certain that gun cotton or dynAi"
was the cause Of the explosion. Mr.. swan IN
sons room was completely wrecked, ana .n1
adjacent corridors badly damaged. A critl Ss.
examination into the cause is In progress. ~
one has been arrested, nor any one detalnt
on suspicion. No clue of any kind has w.
been obtained. Swanson gives as nlS
opinion, that the explosive was thro rS,.
Into the room through window; IN IN
room was on the ground floor anu =, iln
mediately back Of the admiralty ofll
The staircase leading to the board room III 'n0
southwest corner Of the building was demon
ished. The iron railing OF the staircase nss
wrenched from its fastenings, and wlnuons
within fifty yards OF the place where she e.
plosion occurred were broken: ,,o,.
1t Is said two men were noticed rcconnollc.,
Ing. They were seen to enter the garden ~
front OF Swanson's office this morning. Ono
recess In the passageway leading to tho ohN,s
The men attracted little attention, as survey,
ors and number OF workmen had Deen n ~
work on the ground for some time. Two our
cials, however, took particular notice OF tneSs
men, and claim they can identify them ID ~.
crowd. Detectives are working up their case s,s
Swanson, who is now known to be the onS
person Injured, was taken to the hospital Nv
fears are entertained OF his death.
The cabinet was Immediately informed ~
telegraph OF the explosion and facts conner
ed Herewith ascertainable. At first IL N"s
supposed the explosion was caused by alnSd
mite, and was the outcome OF q plot hstcnv.
by either dynamiters or nihilists for the puh,
pose OF hampering war preparations py Wv
government. An inspector, after cursvv'y
examination, expressed a doubt as TO wnena
the explosion was caused by gas, gunpo"Y
or dynamite.
The police now think that the explosion ~"s
the result OF private malice, as swainson, the
greatly disllked by several employees OF ,sss
Office, and II is thought that the outrage MD
the work OF employees, for no stranger eng
pass the janitor without documents sho ON ,ne
he had business with some OF the heads oi
departments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-08

The Armstrong works at Newcastle having
received an order from Russia for a large
quantity of war material. declined to fill f
and has given notice to the British admiralty
of the nature of the order.
The Duchess of Ednburg, daughter of the
czar, is greatly distressed at the strained re-
lations existing between Russia and England.
She ia prepared to start if necessary, in few
hours for Cobourg, where she will reside in
the event of war.
A telegram from Alexandria to the Elk.
change Telegraph company states that the
French consul general has informed the khe.
dive and Nubar Pasha, Egyptian foreign min
ister of his instructions to suspend official
relations with the government of Egypt. The
same telegram also states that the consul
general has left Cairo for Alexan dria to EN-.
bark for Europe.
at Cromuadt, workmen are busy night and
day loading Whitehead torpedoes in the arse
nal. Orders have been given that the moment
hostilities begin stationary torpedoes shall be
placed outside all Russian ports on the Baltic.
The ironclads Admiral Grieg. Due de Edin-
burg, and Kremln, and the monitors Typhon,
Latnik, and Brenenossets have already COM
pleted arrangements and are ready for imme
diate action.
Paris papers are all loud In praise of the en-
ergetic action of the French government
The Gaulois reports that France and England
have agreed upon compromise. but official |
circles declare France is determined to de- |
mand the fullest reparation. France is evil |
IDENTITY acting with desire to overthrow NJ
bar Pasha
The Egyptian government has rendered no
offers of a compromise to the French govern
ment. On the contrary, the Egyptian minis
try are firm and believe their action in sup
pressing the French newspaper at Cairo fully
justified. Nevertheless it is hoped an AMIGA
BILE settlement Will be arrived at.
A dispatch to the London Times says the ex-
,itement among the people in Afghanistan
over the Penjdeh incident is subsiaing, but
hey are looking for sign of determined
British policy. Previous TO the present fine
Weather postal communication with India
overland had been stopped for weeks, owing
o heavy floods. The Russians are compelling
he Sariks of Penjdeh who are friendly to the
British to construct military roads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-08
DOWNED BY 4 COYDUcro,
a Desperate Fight in Vhich q ~
Tough Bites fLe n. w

Al desperate 6t0ht IN Which a No..
Tough Bites the Dust. o'Sl
bloody pistol fight occurred NJ po
isoD, Mo-, on Monday, between Cons' s' Atch.
t. Smith, of the Chicago, Rock I a,L l.
Pacific railway and Pierce and Henry w and
well known characters of that place ,'" an'
Smith had registered his train and us a.
to give orders to pull out on the reou,. soout
to Cameron. He had put Pierce of s,l Eip
as 1t was passing over the bridge int A asa
son at 10 o'clock in the morning I'VE
return trip Pierce and Henry were n ~ ~ he
POT 10 aatnlnlster chastisement. Smith boulee
fixed with self-acting Smith and w auu was
his right coat pocket. AS Smith stonrason 10
OF the depot Pierce hit him over the bpap'Su out
a two-pound weight and the two then , with
pied with him. Smith finally pushad crap
snilant Off. but he was determined 10 h uis as
fight and the conductor drew his nave
as Pierce pulled his. Smith fired frst ' rI Just
the weapon close TO his antagonist's Ph,aclng
Yocum reeled and Smith fired a second tlsst.
and fourth time, each time lodging a bn iulrd
focums body. Yotum fell dead NJ. IN
while Henry Yocum had been shoot,nntes n'
Smith. ana be turned on his new assai lSae ~
gave MN the contents of his last car1Id rna
and was then pullcl into the depot wn S,,use;
in the left arm in two places and with fhu uuei
in small book over his heart Henrv,s ieI
was cut with Smith lust shot but he wo rest
hurt. Pierce Yocum, it seems, was u me s1 hot
OF q quarantine committee TO prevent coioeis
people of the State from stopping at o'p pno
AtchiSon, and was on the train in such con ss
lty when Smith put him Off. He and H.
brother have here ofore borne good charac,a.s
and the affair is regarded as the result of q ~
quick temper on the mart of both Smith s ny
Yocum. Sheriff Smith Carey, who was sn. na
moned from ST. Joseph by special train ' saa
mally arrested Smith and took him away '"'