davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-16

THE DAILY EVENING CAPITAL will be
served by carriers TO subscribers in the
city at cents a week, or mailed to any
address In the United States for 30 cents
per month, 90 cents for three months,
el.56 for six months, or $500 per year,
Invariably in advance Unless the sub
ecription, as above, is paid in advance,
BOcents per month or $500 per year
win positively be charged.
DO-C Correspondence containing inn
portant news solicited from every part
81 the country. A
f6yr Address all Letters and kilograms
10 THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-16

mTWMHs paper has tIhe largest hon
mae mmfIy Circulation Of amy paper in
she city 0aeAmn apoHfs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-16

Don't forget Miss Jennie
perform here on Friday s1sk
day nights, 81
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-17
THE DAILY NEWS.
BENZ. HARRISON, Editor.


TIM DAILY NEWS IA published every morn
ing, except Monday, and delivered by carriers
in the city, or mailed postage free. for ~ cents
a month, $50 for three months, $3.50 for sig
months, or Is per annum-
THB WEEKLY NEWS is an SPACE 48-coE
paper, published every Saturday, containing
an the news Of the week, local and general. IL
l. the largest and handsOmest weekly paper
published in Florida, and will be matted post
age free for 81 year, or 30 cents for six
months. Specimen copies free to any address.
Loo, Advertisements 20 cents per line for
hrst insertion and 10 cents per liUc Ter each adj
.iitiOnBl Insertion. Special notices iu cents r'T
Inc. Reduced rates on continued advert .ze-
ments.
All advertising bills become due pro rats
ayery month. Local advertisements dur ut
the expiration of the time tor which they ara
Inserted.
All rernfttances should h msde by exprcas,
money order OF TcUstcTc otter,
Address.
w. w. RANDALL.
BUSINESS MAEAGER,
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-17


THE FLORIDA FRUIT EXCHANGE
The Fcrnandina Mirror says:
"The formation of the fruit cx-
change, corporation of fruit grow
ers for mutual benefit and protoc
ton, has attracted much attention
both at home and abroad. The fact /
that a product amounting in value
to two millions of dollars should be /
allowed to drift out of the state in
to the hands of all sorts of self-cOn- |.
stituted fruit handlers for sale might /
we'll arrest attention The move |
ent has been made none too soon. |
ne number of people who were set
70 themselves up as consignees
and fruit houses to handle our fruit
vas rapidly increasingly numbers and
and decreasing responsibility. With
6 capital consisting of pretentlous
and misleading business card and q
lot Of stencil plates, so-ca,led com
mission houses announced themscl-
YES as the guardians of fruit grow
ers-alI having especial facilities"
for the transaction Of business and
promising high prices, quick sales
and Immediate returns A costly
ovnor;onco has satisfied the majority
e frnit Growers that tboro was very
little safety or responsibility in
these AGENCIES and the instinct Of
self-preservation has induced the in
augnration of the fruit exchange,
which is now ORGANIZED with the
nnrnoso Of obtaining for the fruit
cron Of Florida careful and rapid
transnortation fair nricos and snre
returns OF course everything
which Is dosirobIo cannot be at once
reached, Fxpericnce will point out
from time 10 time the mode Of cor
rectino existing troubles. and Tho
association will constantly GAN
ground and increase it's power 70,
good and its usefulness.
eThere il 4 wide field of auyiIiar,
help which can be eiven to th,
fruir-orowina interests which TIN
exchange itself cannot be cxpecte,
to do in the outset. Individual en-
tcrprisc ACTING in connection viii
the exchange. can proftabIv cstal
fish large packing houses for assert
ino oradino and properIv packin,
rrnit for small growers L2roa rc
fr;ooratinr warehouses; whore frpi
can mo stored thirty to ninety dav
at reasonable STORAGE rates in 2 coo
and prcseryatiye temperature, wouI
be Of immense value to fruit arov
ers, enabling them to retain the
fruit for tho later market and Or
venting the December glut, occa
toned bv fear of loss from fros
S,ol r,-o~oI,, ,,,r. o1,,ll ,,-oN H., III =,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-17

RHGIsTKRED AT THE PALATRA POST OFFICE
As SECOSD-CIAss MAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-17
THEFLORIDA FRUIT EXCHANGE

PALATKA, FLA, JULY II, 1895.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
q fla d Fl F..

AFTERNOON statv tnat Une CAai .,...s a.
sued an imperial ukase sanctioning
the raising of large force of Tur-
koInan militia by Gen. Komaroti.
RUSSIA WILL GIVE NO SATISFACTION.
London, April pa st. Peters
burg dispatch TO the Standard says:
Negotiations continue between the
Russian and British governments,
The frontier questian presents no Sc
rious difficulty, but the Penjdeh af-
fair detains the meeting of boundary
commission. "Russia,' says the dis
patch: is willing to cede Zulifcar in
return for Penjdeh, and that accom-
plished, the boundary commission
could probably arrange for the with
drawal of both the Russians and AT
CHAN troops from the disputed scene.
This solution OF the existing difficult
ty, il is asserted however, is only pos
sible il England foregoes her claims
for satisfaction from Russia for the
Penjdeh incident" Satisfaction,
continues the dispatch, Russia will not
give.
BRITISH WAR SHIP IN RUSSIAN PORT
st. Petersburg, April 25.-Naval
circles are at fever heat over the re-
ported presence of n British iron clad
at Vladivostock,a Russian port OH sea
of japan.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
a WABASH STRIKE.
The Mep nj Moberly go ont. Al
Trains save Passengers stopped.

The Mer nj MoberIy go out. All
Trains save Passengers stopped.
st Louis, Mo-, April GA Mobcr-
ly special 10 the Post-Dispatch says;
"The streets of Mobcrly are again
filed with idle men occasioned by the
lay-oif of portion of the Wabash EN-
ployes tor three days commencing
yesterday. which resulted in a strike
of tho whole force shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Four
teen freight trains have been aban-
doncd Oh the eastern and western di-
visions of the Wabash and not
wheel has been turned here. About
tie first intimation of n strike here,
after the meeting ofyesterday, was the
pulling of pin on n freight train and
a refusal OF the engineers to go out
after the grievance of the workmen
was made known to them. A com
mittee of shop men remained in the
yards last night, but no attempt was
made to take any trains out. All pas
sengcr trains were allowed to pass
unmolested and it is said that the
committee allowed train-load of
stock TO pass through last night. A
notice posted on the romd-house this
morning and signed by Master-me-
chanic Broken asks the engineers to
call at his Office at IL o'clock, noon,
to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26

New York, April 25.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
removal OF General Grant and his
entire family to Mt. McGregor, some
time during the latter part of June
The use of the cottage of james w.
Drcxel was rendered to General
Grant this morning and was accepted
by Colonel Grant in behalf of his
father. Colonel Grant said to the
gentleman who had called to COM
plete arrangement for Grants trip
that if his father continued 10 I'M
proye for one month longer as rapid
" as he had during the past few
weeks he would be stronger than he
was year ago.
II is expected that DIR. Douglass vii
remain with the General during his
stay in the mountains. Genera
q rants physicians sometime ag'
decided that change to dryc
atmosphere would be more beneficial
and that it would be unwise for thei
patient to spend warm months at tn
sea shore.
| Mr.. Drexel has given direction
that his cottage shall be put in orde
at once for the Generals family AM
he will send quantity of brio bra
and pictures from his residence l
make the summer home of the suffer
ing General as pleasant as possible:
Col. Grant says that he believes hi
fathers changed condition was du
i'm a great measure to the many Kin
and gen rous manifestations of pull
lie interest and regard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
FRAGRANT FRAUD.


Galveston, April 25.-The city coun-
ell as committee of the whole inves-
i ,ifggValian Wafa II the Cuncy-Allen
aldermanic contest resumed their
investigations.
Upwards of 20 witnesses had been
examined at the time of the ADJOURN
nent of the committee this evening,
and not one identified a ballot taken
from the box as the one they voted.
showing conclusively that the
box now in the hands ofthe committee
and returned by the officers presiding
at the municipal election is not the
box in Mhich the genuine ballots of
the Eleventh ward were deposited
II is now conclusively proven
that fraud of the most fragrant
and diabolical character has been
perpetrated, and rumors are current
that the arrest of parties implicated
win be made and they brought to
speedy punishment. 1t is thought the
committees report will not only de-
clare Quincy as legally elected alder
man over Allen, the sitting member,
but that sufficient evidence mas been
developed in the aldermanic contest
to depose Capt. Atkins and install
Capt. Fulton as the legally elected
mayor of the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
some Military Appointments.

Washington, April 25.-Gen. Henry
j. Hunt, retired, was to-day appoint
ed governor of the Soldiers Home at
this place vice Col. Samuel ID.
Sturgis, seventh cavalry. Capt. Cat
lin, retired, was appointed deputy
governor vice Capt. w. Lyman,
fifth infantry. These changes go in
to effect May 18th, when the officers
relieved will join their respective
regiments. Surgeon q. O. Byrne has
also been detailed for duty at the
Home, relieving Assistant Surgeon
Calvin Dew Il, who will report to
the surgeon general for duty. Army
officials express themselves rs pleased
with the action of the president in
placing retired officers in charge OF
the Home. 1t was originally intend
ed that il sh uld be retreat for agec
or disabled soldiers commanded b,
retired officers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
], O. Chenoweth First Audi.
tor of The Treasury.
Does it Suit ?
4 BIG Fraud Discovered in the
Boston Navy yard-The
Washington Budget.
United states Troops Hold Pam
anna Level in Ten Minutes
Canadian Battle.
WASHINGTON IRINGs.


Washington, April 90 United
States Consul w. Taylor at Winnipeg
sent the following dispatch to-day to
Secretary Bayard:
The battle with Riel's force at Fish
creek continued all day Friday. The
Canadian loss was IL killed and AZ
wounded. Middleton retired about "A
mile to All open space near the east
bank of the Saskatchewan, where he
was reinforced by u column from the
other side of the river, but still the
number of troops does not exceed
600 The rebel forces, including the
scouting party engaged, was probably
800, but there are rumors of hos
tile Indians in the rear of Middleton,
and the situation is very grave.
There was a stormsof rain with high
wind last night and there is hope of
the arrival of the steamer Northcote
from Swift Current with gatling
gun, but there is danger of her being
interrupted or getting aground oil
sand-bars in the south saskatchewan.
The rebel loss is unknown on account
of their advantageous position on
Fish creek in a wooded ravine. The
insurgents were led by Dumont and
their fire was deadly as nearly all who
head or heart. There is a hospital for
the wounded at Clark's Crossing. The
occupation of Battleford by other
troops, leaving the garrison end set
tiers, may check further hostilities by
the North Saskatchewan Indians.
There is Geographic communication
with Battleford, but the battle field is
twenty-five miles from the nearest
station. and news comes only by cour-
Ter to Clark's crossing. AS General
Middleton has announced his purpose
to advance Immediately on Riers
headquarters at Batouche crossing,
his road is now east or south of the
South Saskatchewan.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
A LETTER.

than any house In Waco. 70 those
of you who think advertising hoax
and that we only advertise for fun
and don't do what We say, we will
ki ndly say that you are vastly mit-
taken and have lost money by nct
seeing us long ago. Every one who
visits our store goes away moro than
pleased with the prices they pay for
goods. People are not mistaken
about this thing. They all know II
to be fact well authenticated and
backed up by the best people of Wa
co and vicinity, hence no one dare de-
ny it that your interest lies in buying
your boots aud shoes of
Yours truly,
II. p. STuRoIs Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26

Cairo, April 25.-Thc French flag a.
the consulate has been hauled down, ~
Nubar Pasha gives no signs of yield
ing.
The French diplomatic agents here
yet, but he says he will leave Cairo at
6 this evening, though it is believed
France has not yet instructed her
agent to leave Egypt. II is thought
that France will accept Egypts offer
of compromise made yesterday, in
which the Khedive's government pro-
posed to apologize Tor the forcible
entry into the office of the Bosphore
Egyptien. and to admit that the
rights of domicilc of the publishers
had been violated; provided, France
would permit the form OF apology to
go on record without any reference
to the Seizure of the Bosphore
Egyptien."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
kANNUCk COURAGE.
10 Downs the Rebels In the First
Round-A Battle with Redskins
mud HEeItfes

~ Downs the Rebels In the First
Round-A Battle with Redskins
ana HteIttes.
st. Paul, Mimi, April 25. - Al
Clark's Crossing, northwest territory,
messenger just returned from the
north, brings the following particu-
lars of an engagement with the rebels
which occurred yesterday, 100 miles
south of Batouche: "The insurgents
had taken ground on the edge of a
deep ravine, from which they poured
\ deadly fire into our advancing col
umns. When the messenger left the
light was still raging Three houses
belonging TO the insurgents have been
shelled and many of the occupants
driven from them, taking refuge in
the ravine. The Indian allies of the
rebels fought bravely i'm Indian fash
ion. Gen. Middleton's hat was shot
through. He however escaped uniu-
jured. Capt Wise's horse was shot
IRON under him. The ravine is en-
tirely surrounded and there seems no
possibility of escape for the insur-
gents. The Tenth Royals, from the
west bank, had just arrived as the
messenger was leaving. Que party
VI tuc Insurgents WcTe ulsiOuktu huu
the artillery were still running the
rebels out of the ravine. Several In
dian prisoners were captured. The
insurgents loss is not yet known
Middletou's, when the messenger left
was known to be several killed and
twenty wounded. The Indians SCI
the prairie on fire, but a heavy hail
storm extinguished the flames.
Things remained unchanged up I,
5 o'clock when there could not hav
been more than ten men in the riff
pits at which time Gen. Middleto
: had the troops drawn up preparation
10 making charge and capturing tn
men in the pits which was expecte
! to close the fight. 1t is expected thu
the troops viii cross the river to-mo
|, row whenthe general will press on
u Batouche.
i The killed now number four al
e two more will die. AS far as coul
i be seen the enemy left no dead on Il
u field though twenty-five were sh'
"a and dozen captured.
The rebels seem to be composed
ie about an equal number of half-bree
and Indians, not more than 200 in &
d and are supposed to be under 1
We command of Gabriel DumOut.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
WACO. TEXAS Arril %. 1881.

WACO, TEXAS Aprli 20, lSSo.
To the People of Waco and vicinity:
We kindly ask to lay before you a
few facts that will stand the closest
scrutiny. We have now received our
large stock of boots, shoes aud hats,
and knowing how hard times are
have marked them down to rock bot
tom aud guarantee our stock as large
and varied MS any in the city, consist
ing ot all new and. fashionable boots
and shoes aud the nobbicst and best
lihc of mems, youths and boys hats,
ut far below any house in the trade.
Man" of you have called and secured
n b lrgain aud are convinced that
what we advertise is all more than
true and that we are selling lower
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26

Washington, April 25.-The secre-
tary of the navy has issued the follow
ing order;
"My attention has been called to
the dealing of this department with
tho American Wood Preserving COM
pany and TO the large sums of money
paid for the use of the patent, aud re.
Gently for the purchase of large
plant erected at the Boston navy
yard by the company. Such per-
sonal investigation as | have made
has convinced me that thorough
examination of all matters connected
with the dealings of the government
with this company should be made,
including an investigation into the
utility of the invention aud its espe-
cial value. The government is III
possession of an expensive plant re-
Gently purchased for use in connec-
ton with this invention, but am I'M
able to find that the invention has
gone into general use or that
private individuals are availing them
selves of its supposed superior mer,
its. | hereby designate and detail
| Can't. Francis Bunce and Capt. Henry
l.. Harrison to act with Prof. Chas. +,
Chandler, of the city OF New York, to
look into the whole matter and report
to me-"
The patent referred to above wal
purchased by the government few
months siucc at n cost of S5OO,OOO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
ois,eial News From Panama.

Washington, April 25.-Sccretary
Whitney sent the following telegram
to-day to Admiral Jouett at Aspin-
wall:
"While deprecating all I'M
necessary interference, you will
exercise your best Judgment
from time to time, after consultation
with the American and other consuls.
The general scope of your duty has
been sufficiently defined and to what
extent military interference is neces-
sary from time to time TO carry out
| former Instructions, you must neces-
sarily be the Judge, always keeping in
mind that the necessity is regretted
here.
Late this afternoon the following
telegram from Admiral Jouett, was
received at the navy department:
at was absolutely necessary tC
occupy Panama TO protect the transit
and American property. The safety
of Panama and American Interests
are secured by this move and, as you
instructions were published III til,
Panama papers, no misunderstanding
will result. The government official
will arrive soon when everything vii
be turned over to them and we vii
( withdraw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26

st. Louis, April 25.-The funeral OF
c. Arthur Preller, the victim of the
late southern hotel tragedy, took
place this afternoon. A number of
the members of the Victoria club,
Local English society, acted as pail
bearers. The body was laid temper
arily in vault in Bellefontaine GEM
etery, and will be held subject to the
orders of the relatives. Rev. DIR.
Brooks, to whom Preller had letter
of introduction when he came here.
officiated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
ENGLISH EvOLUTiONs.
harmonious Relations win Italy.
Fortitying bombay. Watching
RIssIan war ships.

FOrtitYiug bombay. watching
Rrssian war ships.
HARMONY BETWEEN ITALY AND ENG
LAND.
Rome, April 25.-The Gazette an
nounces that Signor Mancini, Italian
minister for foreign affairs, and Sir
have made a definite arrangement re-
garding the military and political ac-
ton of the Italians on the Red sea,
The Gazette also states that they have
settled the details of the proposed
visit of the Prince of Wales to Rome.
WATCHING RUssIA's wARsHIps.
Bombay, India, April 25.-Tho ma
val authorities here are on the look
out for five Russian men-oi-war which
passed through the gulf of Alden
from the Red sea to Indian ocean last
week.
The harbor of Rangoons is being
fortified TO resist Russian attacks. A
number of steam launches have been
purchased and fitted with torpedoes,
aud heavy guns have been mounted
on shore in position to command
the ship channels.
rttrs ssNprrsr'sr- -rsS 'H~''
London, April 25.-The explosion
at the admiralty is still mystery and
Assistant Secretary Swainson's mind
is perfect blank in regard to the oc-
| currcnce.
London, April 25.-Earl Granville
has telegraphed instructions TO Sir
Evelyn Barring, the British minister
to Egypt, to susport Nubar Pasha to
the utmost extremity in his refusal to
make apologies or explanation for
the suppression of the Bosphore
Egyptien.
THE AFGHAN cRIsIs-FNGLANDs
ACTION.
London, April, 25.-The govern
ment has decided TO increase the
number of armed cruisers to twenty
tic and Alaska, and the Pacific compa-
ny's steamer Britannia.
A dispatch from Tirpul dated
April 20; says: persistent statements
are made here that Russian forces ere
coming from the Caspian to the AT
CHAN frontier. The present situation
is critical and only very firm British
support will restore the confidence OF
the Afghans. The Afghan troops en-
gagged in the Penjdeh battle hav'
nearly all dispersed.
: NO AFjHAN IMPRovFNENT.
The cabinet sat three and hal
hours to-day, bnt il is understood tina
the Afghan situation has not i'm
proved
! TIE DUKE OF CoNNAuGnr RFcALLht
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
The troons arc III GOOD hoalth.


AT five o'clock Friday evening
Cayt. Cochrane of company &C." ar
rived from Colon. He says he ira
versed the entire length OF the city
about o'clock with three marines
and 'ound the people so paralyzed
that they made no demonstrations Of
fensive or otherwise. The residents
'Hid silently crowding the balconies.
THE BLUE COATS WILL HOLD THE CITY.
Galveston, April 25.--A later dis
patch says the American troops pass
cd quiet night last night under
arms in the city where they will prob
ably remain some days.
No general lighting is anticipated
on the arrival of Gen. Villa and his
soldiers Sunday or Monday from
Bucnaventura.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-26
1879
PANAmA,S PERIL.
The Rebels attempt TO Burn the
City, but the American II cops
sAppenr as 20 by Magic.S

hpPehf ~ - " Nh"thts
Panama, April 25.-This morning
strong barricades were being erected
in the streets near the Cable compa-
ny's office, which would have cut all
communication of, had not the barri-
crs been removed, as the cable Office
is situated in that part oftown near
IA battery and two cuartels. Seven
hundred troops left Buenaventura
under Gen. Villa this morning, at
O'Clock, being lowed in hulk by the
Colombian gun boat Boyaca and on a
schooner lowed by the Canal compa-
uy's tug boat. The attack would have
taken place on the arrival of these
troops Sunday night or Monday morn
ing, but at half past O'Clock this ev-
| ening the United States forces ap-
peared on the scene as If by magic
three taps OF the drum being the sig
nal by which they started. Three
columns entered the city and had full
possession in about ten minutes
knocking down the barbados as
they passed through the streets. Al
the call of the bugle the Colombian
guards withdrew into their cuartels
This splendid coup dc mail has un
doubleday preyente another disaste
similar TO that at Colon.
: The American troops are nov
| guarding the streets and wharves c
c Panama. One company is guardin
S The cable office and one company WI
}. left in charge of the temporary ba
racks erected Tor the United Stat
e troops.
e zen. Aizpuru and his ministe
II were captured and when Aizpui
lie WAS arrested he tainted several time
l. and fell in the streets, and acted hi
IS, terically when taken to the consulat
nc lie Is held II prisoner at Shubel
he lhotel.