davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the parlner.
.aT t-sefy vNstyTistiig 1ietwCtu tstfhc HllnuiJhA
and j. X. Richie nj Waco. county of McLen-
nan aud state of Texas under the firm name
of simmons a Ritchic was dissolved by mu-
tual consent on the 18th day OF May. 1896 All
debts owing 10 the said partnership are to be
received by the said Isaac simmons and all
demands ON the said partnership are to be
presented To him for payment
ISAAC SIMMONS.
J, X. RICHIE
Waco, May iith, 1885,.
In accordance with the above notice Of disSo.
luton, ] respectfully call the attention Of the
public To the fact that viii continue the BUSH
ness Of selling ice. beer, soda and mineral
waters at the old stand; office with Trips &
Kemendo. The business will be continued I'm.
der the name OF Isaac Simmons, and request
all persons holding notes or accounts against
the old firm of simmons & Richie to present
them TO me on or before May 25th for adjust
mcnt ISAAC SIMMONS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26
OALVEHTON PVTURTr,

UALvKsTON, May 2-fuluTes opened
quiet but steady, ruled dull, closed barely
steudy 2tO poluts lower
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26
CITY MARK E'rs.
EXAMINER OFFICE,


Local trade was dull owing TO the heavy
rains, which prevented people from coming
into the city. The supply OF country produce
is fully adequate for all calls. New potatoes
range from 10 cents to 81 per bushel.
Jobbing trade was good in nll branches; sew
eral large bills OF dry goods and groceries were
sold. The dug market was looking up, and
several large sales reported
No wool receipts to report, and prices remain
unchanged.
Cattle market firm, but no shipments report
ed since Saturday
Lumber market dull. and prices remain UNI
changed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26

Exports this week Great Britain, IL. 80
France, 202l; continent 6ii3. stock at United
States ports this day, iGs as this day last yeai,
ig2 6gL
There being holiday in England until Wed.
nesday there is no Liverpool market
sKw YnpN aroTs-HioHr RHfoRT
nav YosK. MAY 25.- Spot cotton clos ed
lp11 pualanuaH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26

GALvKsroa, May 25.-spot cotton closed
steady.
siGses tRseipt soiS ,SSs Sc,snSea ".'s'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26

NEW Orleans. May 25.-Futures closed
dull, 8 TO points lower.
Sales, $500 bales.
The fnllnkyiuu are tho auntatinnEs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26

NEW OhLKAss. May 25,-spot cottot
closed quiet but steady, quotations unchanged
Sales 2OD bales
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-26

Cattle-steers, $3.50 to s325; fat barren cows
$500 TO 81 u.s. mllch cows SIS 90 TO $500 per head
Hogs-Fat hogs, s250 to g. 7jstock hogs, $50
to $3.50.
Sheep-MuttOns, 1.50 To 225,
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs
, 1885-09-20
a Bloodless Revolntion

LONDON, Sept. l9.-The populace of
P~hilippopolis, the capital of Eastern
ROumelia, almost TO a man arose in re-
bellion yesterday, seized the governor
general, deposed the Covernncht, and
proclaimed union with Bulgaria. A pro-
vlsional government was established. The
revolt was so well planned that no disor-
der or bloodshed occurred. everybody
being in sympathy with the movement
of the government officials. Foreigners in
the city are perfectly free from harm, as
is also the property of foreign residents.
Immediately after the organization OF the
provisional government, militia we're
sworn in, taking the oath Of allegiance to
Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria. 1t is gen.
orally believed in diplomatic circles that
Russia arranged the programme Of the
uprising, and suggested a union with
Bulgaria. No definite statement can be
ut present as to what action the
signatOrY powers to the treaty Of Berlin
will take respecting the matter. Eastern
Roumelia was created by the congress Of
Berlin in 1878. and was given an anto-
nomic government, though forming an
part Of the Turkish empire The
Governor general was appointed by the
subject to the approvalo OF the treaty
powers.
, 1885-09-20
Warner on the Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-Representa
tive Warner has completed the draft of
the compromise silver bill that he intends
to present TO congress when it assemblies.
He says he does not care. to make public
the provisions of the bill until he has
submitted it to persons of various shades
of opinion and secured the benefit OF
their suggestions.
The Star asserts that Mr.. Warner in
tends to make war upon the civil service
commission, and that he expects TO b.
aLle 10 bring about its reorganization. He
is credited with saying that the present
commission arrogate to themselves all the
powers of the executive, and by e%nvelop
lug themselves in a cloak Of secrecy make
1t possible for them to manipulate ap-
polntments to suit themselves without the
least danger Of their methods becoming
known. The commissioners, he says.
must go, and men must be put iu their
places who will treat Democrats with
fairness and put a proper construction ON
the law. There is nothing in the law, be
says, to preclude the head of u depart
ment from demanding a list of all candi-
dates who have passed satisfactory
examinations, and selecting from the
whole number those he wants.
, 1885-09-20
A Strange Death.

HoLLIsTER, Gala, Sept. I9.-Dr. A.
W. Powers, an old and respected citizen
Of this section, was found hanging 10 a
tree dead on the Bear Valley road yester-
day. BUr some time he has had much
trouble with his neighbors, they accusing
him Of poisoning their stock Which had
trespassed on his grounds, Last week an
incendiary fire destroyed considerable
property belonging to John 7. Prewitt,
one Of Powers neighbours, and the latter
was suspected Of the act. 1t is stated that
on Sunday last some residents held a
secret meeting and determined on his
death. The sheriff and coroner have
gone to the scene Of the hanging. The
entire community Is intensely excited
over the affair. DR.. Powers was a native
Of Vermont and a widower ~ years of
age He is said to have a brother in
Chicago who is a millionaire.
, 1885-09-20

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. ia re-
porter Of the Court,r brings from Hen
derson, Ky, this evening, the details of a
murder committed three days ago. A
man BY the name Of VIM. s. Organ was
killed by Thomas Curtis. Curtis had been
working for Organ on a farm and his
familiarity with Organs wife led the latter
to order Curtis to keep off his place. On
Thursday Curtis called to see Organs
wife and the husband saw him coming.
When about twenty steps from the house
Organ discharged one barrel Of a shotgun
At h m and missed him. Aferward Or
gan went back to the house at the request
Of Curtis sou. and became involved in a
quarrel which resulted in Curtis cutting
Organs throat from ear to ear. Curtis
was arrested.
, 1885-09-20
Suing for a Harvard

DETROIT, Sept l9.-About a year ago
the Pacific Express company was robbed
at Peru, Ind, the express messenger
being gagged and the valuablcs taken. A
reward of 5 1900 was offered for the ar
rest and conviction Of the robbers. De-
tective Pat O'Neil, Of this city, was EN-
ployed on the case and succeeded in
bringing to punishment the perpetrators,
D. w. Downer, Little AL" and Bert
Lewis. an express messenger. The pay
ment of the rewarl having been refused,
f F. Conley to-day brings suit for Dctec.
tive O'Neil against the Pacific Express
company for $1,000 damages, being the
reward with interest and expenses. The
SUIT il a novel one, being probably the
first Of its kind.
, 1885-09-20
A Heavy Rainstorm.

CoRPus CHRISTI, Sept. l9.-An un-
usually heavy rain and wind storm has
prevailed here for the past two days, but
subsidized materially to night. The wind
blew at the rate Of thirty miles an hour
last night, and the waters in'the bay rose,
threatening the tow for a short time.
All the lower parts Of the town are food
ed. The residents along the bay have
vacated their houses in anticipation of
high waters.
, 1885-09-20
MILTON MOBILES.
He Comes with Love and Law" and
the "PhGnIx" Also.

Mr.. Milton Mobiles and his excellent
dramatic company will arrive in Cheyenne
this evening to play two nights at the
opera house in this city. On Monday
night they will produce Mr.. MOBILES latest
and most brilliant success, Lore and Lalo,
which has been creating a perfect furore
wherever they have been, and are now
fresh from unequivocal triumphs in Dem
yer and Chicago. No company and play
have ever received stronger and heartier
endorsement from the press of Chicago,
all the way through, than they have Just
won. The Phoair is an old favorite that
goes all the time. and THE william still
pursues her" That will be the bill for
Tuesday night.
In Mr.. MOBILES company, beside the
charming and brilliant Miss Dollie Mobiles.
are Messrs. Frank +. Aiken and John W.
Blaisdell, who are both ancient stars with
regulations as great actors, which they
carry with increasing brightness. Mr..
MOBILES, Mr.. Aiken and Mr.. Blaisdell
we're all at the same time, fifteen years
ago, managers and leading actors in the
best theatres of Chicago, and their sue
cesses since then have been continuous
and gratifying. The remainder of the
company is first class in every particular,
and altogether they will render plays
which will be a delight to witness and a
pleasant memory. That the engagement
will be one Of the most brilliant successes
that Cheyenne eve saw is a %furegone con-
,clpei,,t
, 1885-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept l9.-AtS heepshead
Bay to day there was an immense attend
ance. The weather was fine and the tmtk
very fast. The interest of the day cen
tered in the contest for the great Long
Island stakes, between Miss Woodlord
ard Binnette. as the third horse CARAMEL
was scratched after the first heat. In the
first heat Binnett ran away from both the
others until in the last f%urlong, when q
free use of the whip aud spur brought
Miss Woodford up so that as Binnetti 5
jockey erased to ride in the straight Miss
Woodford won by a neck. The second
heat was mainly a repetition of the first.
First rce-For non winners, handicap Is
miles. Tom Marin won; Heel and Toe
second, East Lynne third. Time, 2.24s.
Second race-Speedwell stakes for 3
year olds and upwards, seven eighths of a
mile. Sam Brown Won; Decoy Du-k -te-
ond, Parole third. Time, l.2gs.
Third race-Great Long Island stakes
sweepstakes all ages, $3.50 each with
$3.50 added $1,000 to first and $500 To
second. to which is added the Woodlawn
vase by Dryer Bros. Of Brooklyn, to be
the property Of the subscriber winning the
race two years in succession, two mile
heats. Starters, Caramel, Miss Wood
ford and Binnette.
In the first heat Caramel got a start Of
two lengths, Binnette being second, half
a length in advance of Miss Woodford.
Caramel in the back stretch increased his
lead to four lengths, Binnette being now
a length and a half in advance of Miss
Woodiord passing the stand on the first
round. All we're running easily with Bin
nette leading by one aud one half lengths;
Caramel second, about a length ahead Of
Miss Woodford, who was under a strong
pull. in the stretch. The race was too
hot for Caramel, who took a back place,
aud Miss Wooliord commenced to come
up ald decrease the four lengths which
Binnette led her by. As they went down
the bend Mclaughlin commenced TO whip
the mare hard and use all his art on Miss
Woodfurd, and with such success that en-
tering the straight Biunette only led by a
length and Kelly was sitting quite easy on
the 6lly's back. while Mclaughlin was
riding the mare for all she was
worth. About ten strides from
the finish they were ever and the mare
won the first heat by a neck, Binnette
being about thirty lengths ahead OF Cara.
mel. Tune. 1855.
In the second heat, with Caramel with
drawn, Binnette got a lepPth start and
maintained it along the stretch In tn,
bend ut the stables Mclaughlin did moi
think it wise to let Bnnette get too fal
shead and so brought the mare up, wher
they raced side by side. This was q
splendid sight Coming into the bend
the mare showed her splendid stayinl
powers and with a burst Of speed which
seemed marvellous passed her opposing
half sister and won by a length and a half
Time, ASA.
Fourth race-Adieu stakes for 2.year
olds, thrce-fourths Of mile: Walter II
won, Bess second, Charity third. Tune
l:l7
Fifth race -Haudicap sweepstakes, on
and one fourth miles Farewell won by
half lepPth; Rica second Enigma third
Time, 2:l0i.
, 1885-09-20
WHAT Is

Castoria Is DR. Samuel Pitchers pre-, erlption
for Infant, an children. Its purpose is 10 reg
ulate the -tomarh. nd DO wells II does tnls by
thoroughly %asslmllaiing the food. preventing
collie a Il constipation, aud keeping open the
pores of the skin 7 1 Is Necessary early
oue-qunrIer OF our children d e before they are
ywp years old. and o e-hali Of them before they
are hneen. Nature did not so intend 1t. I'm
proper food and neglect OF baIhing make most
all children sick at times. They must h We re-
lief from symptoms Indicated by iatulency,
yum ting, parging fevers and constipation.
The form Ia Of astoria 1. Published. Liberal
physicians everywhere now agree that IL will
accomplish this end. Castoria Is harmless It
does not co tain a part Gle Of morphite or 9TH
er mar o le sob tanve. Paregorio, Bat mans
rups, soothing syrups = d all other medicines
for I'D IN, eonta IA dpium In some form Cas-.
toria has be y In use over nlrty years and dur
ing that tim has carried hope into more no es
pre-, entei m r. pn'trac ed sckne ses and re-
dueed The appalling death late among lniant'
and children To u greater extent than NIL otbel
ku-Nn remedies.
, 1885-09-20
PrecnutionarY Measures.

WASHINGTON, Sept l9.-In order that
no precaution shall be neglected to guard
against the introduction OF smallpox in
the United States from Canadian ports,
the government has issued special in
structions TO commanding officers of Ieve-
nue. cutters to speak vessels frvn injected
ports and prevent them landing in the
United States if they do not show clean
REPORTS of health.
, 1885-09-20
A Sensation IN New jersey.

JERSEY CITY, Sept l9.-Nluch con
ment has been occasioned by a coincidence
in the departure OF Rev. Father Butler.
of St Bridret's church, and Miss Mary
Ellen Brady, a young lady of afluence
Father Butler had been a steady caller on
Miss Brady, who is a member OF an
other church. He was recently trans
ierrcd to Morristvwn, for which place he
started to-day, but has not yet arrived
there. Miss Brady left her home about
the same hour of the priests departure,
ostensi ly to visit friends in Brooklyn.
She has not yet reached there. Her
friends make no secret Of their conviction
that she and the priest have abandoned
the church to become man and wife.
, 1885-09-20
The Storm at Galveston.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-The severe
cyclone is now central in the West Gulf
The signal service observer at Indianola
reports at LEO O'Clock yesterday even.
ing no abatement of the storm. and the
same conditions of the weather as at last
report, except that the water is rising and
covering the fats in the rear of the town.
At the same rate that it has risen the
water will fully reach the main street of
the city to. morrow morning.
, 1885-09-20
The Coroner Gives up the pon.s.

The Coroner Gives Up the Bones.
SAN Francisco, Sept. l9.-The bodies
Of the dead Chinese, which were discov-
cred a few days ago in a cellar on Pacific
street, while undergoing a process of
preparation for the Shipment of their
bones to China, were removed to-day
from the morgue by the Chinese vice con
sui and transferred to the steamer City of
PekinR, which sailed this afternoon for
Hong Kong. Vice Consul Owyang, at
the coroners request, inspected some of
the remains aud expressed surprise at the
condition in which they were found. He
then signed the following documents,
which were left on file at the morgue:
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l9.-Received
from DR.. c. c. O'Donnell. coroner, bodies
aud bones of deceased Cinnamon in his
possession at the morgue, which bodies
bones were not Inferred, and also
those bones which were not Theoretically
sealed according to law.
1t is hereby agreed upon return of the
bodies and bones now in possession of the
Coroner in the public morgue, to the vice
consul of the Chinese government, that
the law will in future be strictly complied
with; and, furthermore, that no blame is
attached to the action of the coroner in
he premises. have heard that the law
vas violated by the Chinese in this matter,
md should the like occur again, | agree
o give up the perpetrator or perpetrators
If the deed. am satisfied that the bodies
lud bones of the Chinese in the morgue
we're not inferred.
X. OwYANG, Vice Consul,
Oh Clay Street. San Francisco.
, 1885-09-20
DYING Mr. HAY.

%PTrTsBuRG. Scot, lex rst Assist
ant Postmaster General Hay is lying at
his home in a Frustrated condition. He
arrived from Cresson Springs last nighto on
a special train, and was carried from the
car to bis residence on a stretchcr. His
friends say he is not seriously i'll, but sew
erll persons who saw him say his condition
il critical.
, 1885-09-20
Base Ball Yesterday.

DETRoIT-Detroit s, New York 6.
BALrIMoRE-Cincinnali6 Baltimore 3.
CnIoAoo-Boston 3, CHICAGO 10; seven
innings; nin.
PHILADELPuA Athletics 10, ST.
Louis H..
ST LouIs-Providence 0. ST. Louis Z.
NEW YoRK-Brooklyn s, Pittsburg ,.
NEW YoRK--M etropOlitans 9, Louis
vile g..
BuFFALo-BuHalo 2. Philadelphia II.
, 1885-09-20
GOOD FORTUNE.
A Des MOines Man Falls Heir to
a Million and a Half.
Brutal Rape and Murder End
ing in Lynching.
Interesting Report of the
Sheepshead Races.
A Lucky Family.

DIES MONIES, Sept. l9.-The family of
WD. Talmedge, of this city, have fallen
heir to an estate in England worth ST.
500,0OO. The estate is one of the Oldest
IN England, and comes through the wife
of Mr.. Talmedge, who has been dad
three years, leaving her husband and
three children. Mr.. Talmedge was for.
merly a poor man, having barely enough
property to take htu to the seat of bis
good fortune. He and his family start
for ENGLAND Monday.
, 1885-09-20
Marquis De Mores Acquitted.

BISMARCK, D. T., Sept. l9.-The jury
in the De Mores r.urder trial retired at
$50 D. M, and in five minutes returned
a verdict Of mot guilty" 1t is sail that
but one vote was taken in the jury room,
and not one word was spoken. The jury
was composed Of leading business men Of
the city, and the verdict is regarded as
t.as
, 1885-09-20
PARTICULARS OF THE CRIME.

A terrible murder anl rape case has
just been brought to light, which occurred
last Wednesday thirty eight miles west
Of here, in Cavalier county, near Rose
lake, in the Pembipa mountains. A
young unmarried woman named Nc
EVAN who was living on her claim in
order to hold possession Of the land, WAS
discovered Saturday night by neighbours
murdered in her bed. The Indications
were hat the girl had made a desperate
struggle before her assailant had accom-
plished his purpose, and which terminated
IN her murder. Her body was terribly
bruised and her face beaten beyond
recognition. Her parentslive at Drayton,
Oak, and are well TO do. A man named
Olsen, who was inquiring for Miss Nc
Evan Wednesday and whose actions pre-
yious to the tragedy has led some to be-
lieve that he was insane, Is suspected. He
suddenly disappeared after inquirirg
about her, and hasnot been seen since,
although diligent search has been made
for him.
, 1885-09-20

A dne line Of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. ETC., cheap At Hellman's.
, 1885-09-20
A Brute Lynched.

NEcHE, Da., Sept. l9.-Olsen, who
outraged and murdered Miss McEwen, in
Cavalier county, a few days ago, was
lynched by a mob at Olga. Da., last night.
He was identified by another girl he
assaulted while ~endeavoring 10 make his
pscane-
, 1885-09-20
a5O 10th Btroot,
STAR OF THE WEST
Restaurant
AND OYSTER HOUSE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Oysters served in every style. Meals
served At all hours. Board by the day,
week or month at reasonable rates. The ia
hle is supplied with the best the market af.
iords. Short order bill of fare is superior
u any house in the city. Suppers for
parties 70 order gotten up in irst-chass
style. Lunches put mp for travellers.
Furnished rooms Tor rent Telephone y,
A. NICHOLS. Prop.
, 1885-09-20

Have Just received a full line Of furs in
the latest st, les of Newmarkvts. Dol
mans. Sacques, Coats. Empresses, Man
tillas and peutlrmen over oats, and aliue
IF skins to select from; also a large line OF
fur trimmings, consisting Of Sea Otter,
Natural Lynx, Black Lynx, White Fox,
Black Fox, Black Martin, Northern
Beaver, Alaska Beaver, Chinehllla, Nat
ural Seal. Natural Ouer, Dyed Beaver.
Printed Beaver, AsIrachan. Mr.. A. w.
billiard, tpecial agent of the world re
nowned fur house of. ii. Leibes 4 Co. Of
San Francisco. is in the city and will be
pleased to give any information respecting
iurs, =. II. WATERMAN,
Eurrier
, 1885-09-20

FREE TRIAL n l1SSa, aeDi q e1 rs, u, SI
and phS steal wtakhess, ust man God, ner, sls
pfsiratfuu, result Of I discretion, exercises OF
hny 9th Z cad e. cured BY .rvn rtrof g
faith m q II Will cure every case prompts me
10 !. I'd a tnai A,kage vi receipt Ola &C Is tf
postage, etc. On. Az. OLIN, Box 22, Chicago
, 1885-09-20
Cattle kecelpts.

Cu1cAoo. Sept 10 DISTINGUISHING
$500 head; market quiet and un.
changed; shipping steers, $50 to 1900
pounds, 81 $4,000 90; stockers and feed
ers fairly active and steady at s. 7593.75,
Texans, about l.4O0 head averaging 100
to 1910 pounds, sold at g. 7093. $751;
western hangers, s. 25(9425,
Engraving in al It's branches il DOM a
ZEHNER, JACKSON 4 BuEcHNER's
, 1885-09-20

Nobby suits for men, youth and boys
at Polack's
, 1885-09-20

Legal blank Al DID Leader Ofiqe
, 1885-09-20

1 Depti Cheyenne, Eyo.
, 1885-09-20

CARROLL GRAVES. n Bohemian
.,.....-..--- MILTON MOBILES.
Fade. the flowe Girl. aft fwa ds Efne hu-
more, an Actress. --.........-.a... DoLLtk NobLfs.
The Great Fira Seen THE Wonderful
Gamblillk Scene = The Phoni1 never DIES
lNote-Pefornances hereafter will begin nj 8
O'clock promptly.
BOX once " II open for the sale Of seafs TO
above performance VI satun ay' sept %
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-22
Brick Church.

Everything is frozen up. Very
bad weather on late wheat. Wood
chopping is the order of the day.
Rev. G. A. Russell of Franklin
will preach here Sunday, the 25th
inst. We hope all who are interest
ed in procuring pastor for the
year viii be present.
Mr.. o. R. Cole, one Of our
young men who got in from Texas
last fall, is going west again but
not to Texas). He only goes down
The Lynnville road about once a
week. What does that mean, Os
carp
We have three blacksmith
shops that are kept busy all the
time: One at Barlar d McCorris-
tines store, one at j. I. HarwelPs
old stand, and one one on r. A. f.
Jackson's farm. Who can heat
thisP
Miss Kate Anderson is at home
again. Miss Fannie Ball has been
quite sick we learn. Hope she has
recovered ere this. Mrs. A. j. Nc
Kimmin paid flying visit to her
sister, Mrs. r. j. Anderson, this
week.
Mr.. r. f. EVERY of Cedar
Grove was IN this community this
week. RIP.