davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
District Court.

The spring term of the District Court
for Brown county will covene in this
city on Monday, April 18th next. The
following is a list of the grand and pet
it Jurors:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
Here is q fish story witE .:some' tis

Here is fish story witE some fish
in it,
A stage was upset in Applegate creek,
id southern Oregon, the other day, by q
rush Of salmon The horses were cut
loose, and the driver escaped on their
backs. The salmon crowded the river
from bank to bank, and the school was
over mile long.
We understand that Mr.. Thornton,
late Democratic candidate for Congress
in this district, is "highly'' endorsed
for =. S. marshal. to succeed HOG. H.
R. Denny. So far endorsements and
petitions have got counted fer n0ach
with President Cleveland.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18

Minnesota ranks sixth in the New
Orleans Exposition as regards space
occupied. Her exhibits cover an area
of 1O,1 75 square feet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18

Up in Vermont the Thermometer
averaged thirty degrees below zero last
Friday night.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18

President Cleveland makes haste
slowly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
STATEMENT

Shouting the financial condition, Receipts, Ex-
pe,.ditures, Liabilities and assets Of the City Of
New U1n, y from March STU 1884. uD to March 18th
1885.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18

same way.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18

Fergus Falls has Military Compa-
ny, squad OF which drills on Roller
Skates.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04

WAsHINGTON, December 3.-The
postmaste- general to-day appointed
George NJ. Smith as postmaster at
Mobeetir, Texas.
The president to-day appointed j.
A. Sullivan, to be collector of inter.
nal revenue for the second district OF
New York. Mr.. Sullivan is we'll
known business man of New York
city, and has been a prominent men,
Der of the produce exchange for
many years. lie was particularly &C.
tive in the last presidential campaign
and was leading member of the
conference committee of the business
mems club, organized in the interest
of the democratic tick /.
The president to day appointed w
w. Anderson, of Kentucky, to be
agent of the Indians of the Crow
Greek and lower brule agency in Da-
kota.
The president also made the follow
ing appointments: Lafayette Dawson,
of Missouri, TO be United States Judge
for the district of Alaska; William q
Lanford, of Wall Walla, w. T., to be
associate justice of the supreme court
of Washington Territory; Charles II.
Pollard, ofDelpbi, Ark, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of the ter
ritory of Montana; j. Bomar Harris,
of Mississippi, as attorney of the Uni
ted States for the southern district
of Mississippl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04
TURKEYS TRIALS.
RoumeIia Requests the Sui.
tans Commission to Mind
Its Own Business.
Russia Sends General IsnatieH
into Bulgaria, and Ale.k's
spine Is Rigid.
How British Gold Bought Bur
mah's Ministers 90 Mislead
Old King Thebaw.
The Fire Fiends Made it Hot
For the I.addtes at Many
Points Yesterday.
TURKEYS TRIALS.


Ropmelia Rejects the Commission.
PHILIPPoPoLIs, December g. he
Turkish delegates having arrived In
this city, a meeting of citizens was
held and the bishops urged them to
repudiate the proposal TO restore the
status quo ante. A Russian agent
was present and said the delegates
had preceded the European commits
sion and that the sultan's special COM
missioner was coming to re-organize
the organic statutes. He warned his
hearers that If the commissioner was
not received, Turkish troops would
ent r the country and that Russia
would refuse assistance to the Rou-
melians The meeting, however, de.
clined to accept the commission or to
treat on the matter, restoring the sta
tus quo ante. The Russian agent then
withdrew from the meeting, which
afterwards sent Il the various for
eign consuls, copy ofthe resolution,
which, in substance, was as follows:
That the Turkish delegates be re-
quested to postpone. the object of their
mission and depart for their homes;
that the citizens of Philippopolis
would only acknowledge Sofia, the
capitol of Bulgaria, as the seat of gov
ernment; that the army of eastern
Roumelian an: their educated men
being absent at the seat of war, the
citizens were unable to treat on such
an important subject to the province,
and that having sent 10000 men to
the war, they cannot listen to propo-
sals for the restoration Of the status
quo ante.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04

ROCHESTER,, N. ", December g.
Last January prize of $500 in gold
was offered by n. ii. Warner, founder
of tEe Warner observatory in this
city, for the best 5000 word essay on
the red sunsets of 1888 and 1884. The
contest closed on December l, and
competitive essays have been sent in
from the Fiji Islands, Australia, Sand
witch Islands, Bohemia, Germany,
Cape of Good Hope, England, Scot.
land and the United States. The de.
cision If the judges has not yet been
made known, but Director Swift, of
the observatory, says the essays are
of an extremely high character and
will be profoundly interesting to me-
teorologists aud astronomers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04

LONDON, December 3.-The Bulga-
rian government has sent another
circular letter to the powers. 1t
points out that Servia first declared
war; that, after reverses, Bulgarian
valor forced the Servians to retire to
their own territory; that despite the
armistice agreed TO. the Servians con-
tinued hOstililies against Widdin, and
that it was owing to threats made by
the Austrian minister at Belgrade,
that Alexander agreed TO an srmis-
tice, and invited Servia to appoint
delegates TO arrange matters. Ii asks
the powers to appreciate the fact that
the Bmlgarians. when victorious, ex-
erciscd moderation at the risk of en-
abling the Servians to recover their
strength. Meanwhile, Bulgaria
awaits Servia's counter proposals.
Prince Alexander gives assurance
that he will not try to influence the
Roumallan's against the porte's de-
egates, but he asks the powers to per-
suade the porte TO defer action until
after the conclusion of peace with
Seryia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04
THE FIRE fIEND.


DETROIT, Mich, December Sat 0
o'clock this morning fire broke out
in the stock room of the Barnum
wire works, and as there was delay
OF at least ten minutes In sounding
the alarm, the flames had made great
Roadway when the firemen reached
the scene. a gale of wind famed the
flames into fury and huge cinders
were carried by 1t block away, and
1t seemed for time as IL the entire
neighborhood was doomed. The fire.
men were driven back, again and
again, and the flames spread, being
checked only after the complete de-
struction OF the works, and three
two-story dwellings. Loss ON dwell.
ings $4,000; insured for $4,000. Loss
on wire works, 1921, 900; total insur-
ance on same, $l16,S00,
A large number of lawsuits were
pending In the local courts, and in
the supreme court, In reference to the
wire works, the company having
failed in July, 1884. An attempt had
recently been made to sell the works,
but the supreme court enjoined it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04
We. pr.,,dep, Heud,,cI. VIII.

INDIANAPOLIS, December 3.-The
will of the late Vice-President Hen
bricks was probated this afternoon.
1t is in Mr.. Hendricks handw riting,
and the paper is yellow with age. II
reads as follows:
~. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Marion
county, Indiana, do make this my
last will and testament, hereby re-
voking any aud all wills by me at any
time heretofore made. give, be-
queath and device to my beloved wife,
Eliza G. Hendricks, all my personal
and real property of every descrip-
ton Whatever and wherever located;
also, all my rights, claims, chooses in
action, in fee staple, to have the
same to her and her heirs forever. In
witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand; aud If agreeable to her
desire that she shall be exeoutrix
thereof" THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
'Signed and delivered ia our pres
ence and attested by us in the pres
ence of tho testator aud in the pres
ence of each other, at his request,
August Sth, 1865.
WINsDow S. PIERCE.
j. ii. MCKIERNAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04
FARMERS CONGRESS-.
rhey Discus. rmpor.au, Matter

They Discuss Important Matters.
INDIANAPoLIs, December Sat
to-days session of the Farmers
National congress, the consideration
OF the resolutions offered by the COM
mittee, was resumed. The first, ask.
ing congress to make more stringent
legislation for the prevention of the
spread OF pleuro-pneumonia among
cattle, was discussed and finally
adopted; and like action was
ton asking for a law TO
long discussion ensucd on the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, that the congress of the
United States be requested to restore
the tariff duty upon wool to what IL
was in the year 1880. The discussion
was interrupted to hear brief ad-
dress of welcome by Maj. Master, and
a paper, OH banking and trans
portation, by Colonel N. N. Cox, of
Tennessee. When the vote on the
reso ution was reached, a cal fer
states was made, including Colorado,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Kansas, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey, Tennessee and
Virginia, showing 1863 in favor and
forty-two against; Missouri being the
only state solidly opposed the resolu-
tons.
A resolution was unanimously
passed asking the congress of the
United States to pass an act creating
the office of secretary of agriculture.
and making it cabinet office.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing two years: Presi-
dent, Robert b. Everely, of Virginia,
with vice. president: from each state
represented; secretary, b. +. Clayton,
of Macedonia, Kas., and two assistant
secretaries.
Hon. G. G. Dibrell, OF Sparta, Tenn,
Hon. ii. ID. Smith, of Smithviile, N.
j.; Hon. James Wilson, of Bucking-
ham, Ia; George u Curtis, of SYRIA.
cuse, N. Y; and Hon. Irus Coy, Chi
cago, were chosen committee to aid
the president in placing the action
taken by the body, before the United
States congress.
General Charles Il. Hooper, of
Jackson, Miss, was chosen to deliver
the next annual address.
The next meeting will be held at
st Paul, MIMI, August 25th 1886.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04

CoSsTANTINoPLE, December g.
Djevdet Pasha has been formally APP
poin Ell special envoy and governor
general of eastern Roumelia, and will
start for fhillipopolis tomorrow.
The British, German and Russian
consuls have received instructions to
support Djevdet. At a sitting of the
Balkan conference the Turkish repre-
sentatives, on announcing the depart
ure of a Turkish agent for Phillipopo-
lis, submitted for signature sum
mary OF the discussions in which the
right OF Turkey to eastern Rouinelia
was admitted. Sir William White,
the British representative, refused to
sign the document, on the ground
that, although Turkeys right was I'M
disputed, it would have been better
to have sent mixed commission to
Roumelia before sending Turkish
commission.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04
DEEP WATER DEALS.


eaNeston's feition 10 congress.
GALVESTON, December Sat the
annual meeting of the Galveston Cot
ton exchange, held last night, Mr..
George Sealy offered the following
preamble aud resolutions, which
were adopted by unanimous vote I:
WHEREAS; The Seventh congress
sional district OF Texas has a grester
extent of sea coast than any other in
the United States, and the port of
Galveston aud all other Texas ports,
save one, are situated thereon; aud
WHEREAS The improvement on
the harbors of these ports is OF spe-
cial importance to the commercial
and agricultural interests of the state
of Texas; therefore be il
Resolved, by the members of the
cotton exchange of Galveston, in reg
ular session assembled:
l. That the speaker of the house OF
representatives be and is hereby earn
eatly requested to appoint the Hon
| VIM IL. Grain, representative OF the
Seventh district of Texas, member
of the committee on rivers and har'
| bors.
2. That copy hereof be trans
mitted to the Hon. John q. Carlisle
at Washington.
The annual budget was not passed
at last nights meeting, but went eve
until the 10Th instant. Members ar,
discussing the proposition, now pend
ing, toincrease the annual member
ship dues from $50 to $iC0; there il
a good deal of opposition to this in.
crease.
Jeno Moller, head of the large ship
brokinR house of J. Moller a. CO.
made q statement to his brother men
beers that the depth of water on tn
bar was now two feet greater than
lls77. lie produced . list of vessel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04

In depth of hold, from twelve to
twenty feet, which were unable to
cross the bar in 1877, but
many of which were able
to cross this season. MIR.
Moller said he did not know how the
increase in depth was brought about,
but II WINS there. nevertheless.
Z his br ught Brother Moody to his
feet, who briefly harangucd the ex-
change. Major Ma isileld and the
other government engineers, he de-
clared, had only obtained an increased
depth of three inches, according TO
their own reports. Colonel Moody
was inclined not TO give the army en-
gincers much credit for their efit IT'S
lie said he would give them the three
inch credit, but beyond that he pro
tested. The tenor of Brother NJ oody's
effort implied that he attribute
much to Providence and but little
the government engineers. II Is bi
fair to add, that President Moody
views. touching the alleged imbecility
of certain well-known army engineer
are not shared by the members of the
exchange generally. The majority,
or a large portion of them, believe In
giving the army engineers fair
show.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04
8. HABER
Cnrsi.

A Gard.
AS every one knows we have so far
had an unusually mild winter, and
while our sales all along have been
quite large, yet there IL a certain line
or our goods that have not moved as
freely as we otherwise would like.
We refer particularly TO gents youths
and boys overcoats. and we cannot
blame intending buyers for not pur-
chasing, for there has hardly been
any necessity for an overcoat. INIT
now that winter is with us to stay for
some time we would respectfully
call your attention to our varied
stock of overcoats In all sizes and
all prices. Look at our genuine raw
edge beaver overcoats with quilted
tintoing, former price S33 now
$50. One of the best Melton over
coats ever shown at 500. Examine
our Sl5 diagonal overcoats, and re-
member we are showing good SER
viceable overcoat at So. Come around
and see us anyhow, and remember
we are allowing all cash purchasers a
special discount of 81 on all bills of
@lo OF over. LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04

A Letter.
To the Physicians of Central Texas
You are cordially invited to call
and examine our new stock of surgi-
cal instruments. We now have the
only complete stock of Instruments
in the state, and hereafter win give
physicians 25 per cent. of OF list
prices, which is just % per cent bet
ter than we have ever been able to do
before. Come and see our stock at
earliest convenience. We make a
specially of ply sician's supplies.
Respectfully, etc,
CASTLES Il MORRISON,
Proprietors of the Old Corner Drug
Store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04

BAY CITY, Mich, December Sat
IL o'clock last night fire broke out
in the cupola of the flre-room of the
saw mill of Birdsal & Barker, and
the wind blowing from the west
caused the fire to spread to tho maih
building of the mill, which soon be-
came q mass of seething flames. The
flremen saw the mill must go and di-
rected their attention to keeping the
fire from spreading. They confined
the confagration to the mill proper,
and adjoining parts, which were soon
In ruins. The mill was the largest on
the Saginaw river and at the time of
its erection IL was the largest concern
of the kind in the world. The loss
was $4,000; insurance 100000. 1t
is not known whether it will be re-
built or not.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04
ENGLISH NEWS.



LONDON, December 3.-The follow
ing additional details of the surren-
der of King Thebaw were received
here TO-DAY: On Saturday last, Gen
eral Prondergast, commander of the
British expeditionary force, at the
head of brigade of troops, marched
into Mandaiay. King Thebaw at
once received Colonel Stader, who
accompanied the expediiIouary force
as civil commissioner, at the palace
with the usual eastern formalities.
The king was much affected and
frightened. He said he hoped the
British would spare his life; that he
wished TO abdicate and would remain
in any house allotted TO him by the
British government.
King Thebaw claimed that his min-
listers had deceived him in regard to
the situation of affairs; that he was
ignorant of what was occurring out
side of Mandalsy; that he was at the
last a prisoner In his palace; that he
feared asssssins would slaughter him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04
THEY BOYCOTT.
The knights of Labor, Of Austin, Al
ter the Chinese.

tVh
Special to the Examiner
AUSTIN, December 3.-The Knights
of Labor issued circular here to-day
urging the people to withdraw their
patronage from oil Cinnamon IN
Austin, except Wa Hang, the mer-
chant, who is a naturalized citizen,
and has an American wife. They
say the Chinese do not make good
citizens; they are generally obnox
ious to the people, and only hoard
their money to take back to China.
Their committees are also instruct
ed to visit all hat dealers and politely
urge them to buy no more hats from
John Is. Stetson Il Co. of Philadel.
phia, whose goods, they say. are man.
ufactured by "scab" labor.
They call upon the people to sup
port their action, TO boycott the Chi
nese and take their custom among
their own people, where it is de.
served. They say they do not wish
to take further action than the issu
ance of this circular, If 1t can be
avoided. The paper was signed bs
Charles Moore, N. p, Houx and JOS.
eph Chenot, committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04

ST. PETERSBURG, December 3.-The
Journal de st. Petersburg, comment
ing on the speech OF Lord Salisbury,
at the recent banquet in London TO
Count Won Munster, the retiring
German minister, says:
"Lcrd Salisbury, in his reference to
the assimilation of the British policy
to that of Germany, strained at re-
ality. The German policy" the Jour
nal says, sis u correct aud pacific one
tending to prevent complications,
Lord Salisbury forgot that the blood
now flowing in the Slav country was
owing to his obstruction policy,
which rendered the Balkan confer
ence abortiye.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04
Hut the Cousoties 20 Hear From
May Make 1t Foot up over
sis, 200.
kniGhts OF Labor, at AustiD
boycott the Chinese and stet-
son the Halter.
The Farmers's C0ngress-Hen
bricks Will-rhe Crit mtnal
Record Is bad.
eALvEsToN's REFoRnER.
Alderman =. A: smith I'm Hall for Er
bezEIing ~. 830.

bcEsling es,e3s.
GALVESTON, December 3.-Alder.
man 4. A. Smith lies in Jail tonight
He was elected, as a reform candidate
on the citizens ticket, as alderman
from the Seventh ward, at the munic.
ipal election held last spring. lie Ia
member of the Cotton Screwmen's
association, one of the largest and
most powerful labor organizations in
the city. In 1884 he was elected treas.
urer of the association and had charge
of its funds, and gave as bondsmen
for the faithful discharge of his du-
ties, Messrs. James n. Sweeney, j. r.
Seligman aud Henry Buttleman.
Smith filed the office of treasurer SO
acceptably that at the annual election
OF officers in 1885, by the Screwmen's
association, he was reelected treas
urer, and gave as bondsmen, Messrs.
II. Buttleman, Patrick Barry and Joe
Atkins.
Smith seemed TO be on the top
wave of prosperity, but rumors be
gan to spread aud assume tangible
shape that he was using the funds OF
the association recklessly and for his
own benefit. All investigation by
the finance committee of the Screw
mems association disclosed the Iact
that be was short IN his accounts 81.
$50, and a settlement was demanded,
but Smith laughed in the cominittee's
face, aud impertinently asked them
We'll, what are you going to do about
itr".
Suit was brought by the associa.
t on against his bondsmen for 1884
and 1885, and to-day, in the districl
court, judgment was obtained for the
amount with s per cent interest
against Messrs. Buttleman, Barry and
Atkins, Smiths surcties for 1885. A
suit is also pending against Messrs
Sweeney, Buttleman and Seligman
his bondsmen for 1884.
Each set of bOndsmen Is trying to
shit the legal responsibility upon the
other; claiming the defaication did
not occur during the term for which
they signed, hence they are not re
sposible. The late grand Jury found
auindictment against Smith for EN-
bezzlement, upon which he was ar.
rested, and, in default of 81 900 bond
the reform alderman languishes III
jail.
1t is also asserted that Smith, who
was treasurer of the order of Chosen
Friends, is also largely short in his
accounts with that order, but the
amount cannot be ascertained.
He is also represented as having
borrowed money, right and left, upon
one pretense and another, until his
defalcations and shortages are esti.
mated ut the round sum of $4,000.
Smith, since his incarceration, has
dropped his bragadocio air and ID
now very penitent, but his penitcnce
has come too late and his chances for
the penitentiary are remarkably
good. He is married and has wife
and two children to bear his dis.
grace,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04

GALVESTON, December 3.-The re-
lief fund for the benefit of the fire
sufferers is now $1sS,sS5, of which
$66,99S has been dlsbursed the bal
ance is in the treasury. Among the
receipts to-day was $305 from ex-
Governor Frank Lubbock, which
closes the amount collected by him
from the good people of Austin for
the benefit of the sufferers.
The social season was fairly opened
tonight by grand ball at Artillery
hall, given in commemoration of the
forty-sixth anniversary of the Calves
ton artillery. Members of the various
military organizations Of the city were
present in uniform.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04
An Editors Testimonial.

A. Nj. Vaughn, editor of the
Greenwich Review" Greenwich. o.
writes LAST January met with a
very severe accident, caused BY run
away horse. l used almost every
kind of salve to heal the wounds
which turned to running sores, but
found nothing to do me any good blI
l was recommended HENRYyS CAR
BOL!C SALVE. l bought box.
and II helped me at once, aud at me
end OF two months was Completely
well. IL Is the best salve IN the maxi |.
en- and ] never fail of telling nv
friends about il, and urge them 10 use
II wheneverin need.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04

II he left the palace, and he would,
therefore, surrender to the British.
Colonel Stader advised his majesty to
plead with Lord Dutlerin, the viceroy
of India, at Calcutta. and on Sunday,
King Thebaw surrendered in the
presence of his ministers, and en-
barked for Calcutta under guard.
The French consul accompanied his
majesty. The Burmese appear TO be
friendly disposed toward the British.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-04

WASHINGTON, observation-disclosures
tary Bayard received, to-day, n tele-
gram from Mr.. Buck, minister OF the
United States, TO Peru, informing
him that, after three days fighting in
the streets of Lima, a truce was yes
terday concluded through the good
offices of the diplomatic corps; Lyle
slas and Caceres both agreeing to re-
nOuncc the ex eoutive power. Three
commissioners from each side will
arrange for a provisional govern
ment.