davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24
THE WEATHER.


wAsHIssTos. November q. indications for
the west gulf states Fair weather; station
AIRY barometer but rising temperature; winds
variable.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

d. Haber's new clothing depart.
ment is stocked with the newest
STYLES, best fitting and best made
clothing in the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

Pure apple cider on draught at W.
A Williamson Il Co.'s drug store,
Fourth amid Austin. Try il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24
1oa|| Fe||ow-SuReTeTsl

who-sre now eOnvAle''ing fro"
Ia, one who has been there,
,,ve YOU his experience, and fol-
, # YOU would be..'speedily res
.,,sd. eat plenty of apples, and drink
-, cider freely. As a diet, rare
, steak and broil chicken with
cary light bread; eggs and rich milk
abundance, Then follow right al
.,r.rds with a dose of fuckers
.,IIp to digest and sssimilate your
,ood and this, at last, Is the secret OF
,o.l,b A sooi digestion, which means
,be manufacture of blood, and that is
the life of man, whereby wasted
tissue, depleted by disease, is built up
and the vigor and the rosy hue OF
mr. former selves once more asserted.
rryit Our word for 1t. You will
never live long enough to cease thank
NO your friend. w. L.'TucKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

| have added TO my business full
hue of surgical instruments of the
best make. Prices lower than they
we're ever known before. Respect
fully, IL. bEhhENs'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

Read and forget not fuckers col
umn ad.-"Lion Drug Store"-his
simple remedies" the people do take,
and attest daily of their merit. .,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

All oyrr me world. FOR over any years u nss
sdyertised itself by Tvs merits. Is now Di sI
yertised 10 warn the public against Soubd'1 ~
fetts, The genuine article Is mAhu'ae'u''" W
nT J. q. b. hiegert sons,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

Just received, bottles Tor covering,
at w. A. Williamson Il Co.'S Foufth
aud Austin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

Have you tried tenderloin steak
at the Bon Ton restaurant They ara
immense.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

She has the complexion of peach. Pozzonrs
Medicated Complexion powder did IL. Sold by
all druggists. Sold by Castles 4 Morrison
Waco, Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

Prescriptions and fanny recipes are
now In order. Take them 10 W; yn
fuckers "I.ion Drug Store" WI.
have the best attention day or hshV
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

hereby had Mr. Willis Gang Rotary Plows
myf thoroughly
Of eight rounds with his pow and the same with my Cas-
wide while Cassidy the
IS feet the Rotary owd deeper and could not see any in
Cassidy
full inches deeper As gang or single regard as
dedrat the neck
cordially recommend this Pow those wanting Suky Flows and
''''" ''' wig ' LIB DAUGIIERTY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

exports this wees: GREAT Britain. si,is2
France O. Continent 81, $50; stock Al United
states ports this day. Ts6.s2s this day last year
gtg IA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

1T. LouIs. November as.-Flour- Quiet and
Wheai~Lower; declined Llsx early. recoy.
cred. then declined again aud closed hS,.c
below Saturday. No 2 red. cash. @fc bid;
November, 9isc December. g,.e9oSc, clos.
ug st9lkc: January, 81 SeWhc. closing AZ
Saturday. No. 2 mixed, cash. BIN; Novem'
Der sd; January. siHc: May, S6A@S6Sc.
oats-Dull aud easy. No 2 mixed cash.
Is "a a9c; May, SokaSObe.
Corn meal-steady at o..
WhlIkey-steady at o. 10.
PrOyl Ions Quiet and unchanged.
Pork---QuitG old, y Is; new. 100.
LArd-Quiet; l2f. ~.
long clear, o. glaS 90. short ribs. b0SSS ID
Bacon-steady, with fair job trade done a
preyiOus quotations Long clear, y 600 10
\ short ribs, dOs5 75s; short clear, 6o.
] Hams-9 0O@i0 50.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
| Atthe afternoon board wheat sold al No
vember, 9Isc bid; December, p'ie' January
exc; Msy. 0'he
| GoTn-firm
| OatA-steAdY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24
AN ARMY OF MEN AND WOMEN
PPHAR IN THIS INDUSTRIOUS
RopucT TON.

sSrickets now on sale at Van Dnzer's Music
STORE, Regular prices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

We have purchased the insurance
business of Mr.. Travis +. Jones,
Fort \ MORROW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

ssw Yosk, Nvember 2s.-Fu,ures CLOSED
duh, 10 points higher.
Sala
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

INV ORLkANs, November y -Fntutet Opehtd
steady. ruled dull, closed steady, point
higher,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24
MARRIAGE GUIDE,

eco Pages, Fine Plates.
Eissaut sasA aaa st blnaiuk sealed for ooe. hrsst
sEs sarfeaey oysr nny veatsffal yea plsur.. Ihs
shoe aTsss Ne tal1 nag satsset.t
uhs ma nam bs usl vhy a.hhooa NsmAAhssA. FhJ.h
cal Decay csessJ snA hos iiie ana 3d.
insss lnefuAd the PhyssiogI 81 rsFssiaaea az
Thoss arilsi o. eoatemRi. mafri.fs she.
TsaAL onght b reaA n ali sast Bsf,saa. hsa
osk and keI. sosaaE stsn pAssr asFsf 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24
Wool.

ST.. LOUIS. November 2S-wool.-Ihe MAJ ks. !,
steady aud unchanged. Tub7~ ashed. 2ssiH
unwashed, l2@2ic; Texas. lO923Ac. 1.i Z.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YoRw sPoTs-sieHr REPORT.
NEwYolE. yovember 2S.-Spot cotton clos ed
quotations unchanged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

ST. Louis November 2a-''attle Receipts,
7os shipments, 500. quiet aud nnchangsn'
srS' steers sOtl 90 mixed lots. 2Sgs 80
siookeIs and FEEDERS, . 5Oss 60 rangers. 70
as 10
Hogs-Receipts. iLt0o. tS@S 20.
and unchanged, common 70 medium. Z y
az Oa good 10 choice multons, 'osS =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24
GENERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

aALvrsroS. November q. The foiiowin, Il
comparative statement ~ cotton receipts a,
he principal markets to-day AMI the same dau
last year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-24

NEw yoRK. November 23.-Bonds and stocks
oIosed a, Gnilotvfng nrices hid:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
INDIAN TROUBLES In MONTANA.
Fight Between Indians and COwbOys-The
Agent at Rosebud Forced to Leave

MILES CITY, NJ. T., July 19-Exctement ran
higher yesterday, caused by the report that Ave
cowboys and seven Cheyennes had been killed
in fight on the Rosebud At Fort Keogh it is
learned that the Pine Ridge and other Cheyennes
on the Tongue river are quarreling with the
Cheyennes on the Rosebud, insisting upon the
latter leaving their reservation to 60 south
upon the war-path. The Cheyennes
on the Rosebud are peaceabe, and
prefer to remain quiet The others threatened
the life of Indian Agent Stevens, at Rosebud.
He fed to Fort Custer, and telegraphed the
facts to the department commander at Fort
Smelling, MINI. The latter ordered Major
Logan, of the Fifth Infantry at Fort Keogh,
formerly acting Cheyenne agent, to proceed to
the agency and investigate. Logan has great
influence over the northern Cheyennes on the
Tongue and Rosebud rivers, and will probably
avert bloodshed. He started at once for the
scene, with small detachment of soldiers,
and the citizens believe the trouble will soon be
Ouelled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
A Quarrel Between Tribes.

FORT KEoGH, NJ. T., July 19-News of serious
trouble among the northern Cheyenne Indians
has been received here. The following official
telegram was received late last night: "The
commanding officer at Fort Custer reports that
Acting Agent Stevens for the Rosebud and
Tongue River Indians, of the Northern Chey-
enne Reserve, is at Custer, with Acting Agent
Bristow, of the Crows, and Stevens reports there
is danger of serious trouble between the Rose
bud Indians under Two Moons and Little Wolf
and the Tongue River Indians, headed by
Black Wolf and White Bull. The latter
are attempting to force the Rosebud Indians to
live on Tongue river, and threaten to kill Agent
Stevens if he attempts to interfere with their
plans"
The report says that the Indians are much ex-
cited over the matter. The Rosebud Indians
positively refuse to 90. There are now in camp
with the Tongue river Indians, about 118 Pine
Ridge Indians, under Crazy Head and American
Horse. The latter has said he will die rather
than go back to the Pine Ridge agency.
An exciting report has also reached here that
the northern Cheyennes have broken out and
they are led to the war path by the news from
the southern Cheyennes and Indian Territory
Still another report says that, in an engagement
between Carpenter and Robinson's cowboys, five
of the latter and seven Indians were killed.
These reports all seem we'll founded, and there
is great excitement among the ranchers on the
Tongue and Rosebud rivers. A detachment of
soldiers under Maj T. H. Logan has left here
sor1xrc scene of disturbance to investigate the
tronbla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
The Last Protest ot the Cattle Men.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, July 18.-Messrs. Towers
and Lee, the committee representing the anti
Texas cattle men, sent dispatch to Secretary
legal remedy open to them, and that only, and
that it is their intention to press the matter in
the courts They charge that the action of the
Department is such as to invite violation of
the animal industry law by all cattle drovers of
infectious Texas cattle, and states that already
the Texas fever is spreading near Cantonment.
in the neighborhood of the herds. In conclusion
they say: ''We can only regret that our earnest
appeals to you, that high official of the
Nation who had the power if he had the will, to
protect us in our rights and save US from fnau-
cial disaster, should have been in vain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
CODY ON CARVER.
What lie Would Give to Get the Doctor
Alone in Room.

New HAVEN, Mass, July 1S-''Id show you
a good deal of money to be locked up at once in
room with that man Carver for WHILE" said
Buffalo Bill today at the end of the hearing in
Lawyer Whedons Office. He had Just con-
cuded telling of the organization of the Wild
West show, and the different parts taken in the
concern by Carver and himself. He said SIN
the spring of 1883 1 organized at North Platte
and Columbus, Neb.. Wild West show.
that opened at Omaha, Neb in May, 1888
This show Dr. Carver was afterward connected
with and known as my partner But he was not
partner until the show made enough clear
profit for him to buy an interest, with the excep-
tion of a few dollars which he might have put in
at different times. He represented to me in the
presence of witnesses that he had $39 000 and
that he had been disappointed in some way in
getting his money to Omaha to pay for his inter-
est in the show, but he made plausible excuses
for which he is noted, that his money was liable
to come at any time and in any amount, for at
that time he did not. know what the show cost.
AS soon as he learned that the profits we're
enough to pay for the part he had to put in, he
paid in that part and became my partner" The
rest of the deposition was of little interest,
Buffalo Bill saying that Dr. Carver was pleased
to see his name in large letters on the bills and
that he had given orders that the two names
Cody and Carver-be of the same type.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
BARBOUR'S RICHES.
The Celebrated international Will Case
Finally Ended.

PATERSON, N. j., July 18.-In January last
Thomas Barbour, millionaire manufacturer of
fax thread, having mills in this city and Lisbon
Ireland, died in Ireland. Before leaving this
country, Mr.. Barbour made a will, leaving his
wife an annuity of s., 900. After Mr.. Barbour
was in Ireland he made another WILL leaving a
similar annuity to his wife, and, in addition to
it, two-thrds of his estate, amounting to quar-
ter of a million dollars The latter WILL it is
claimed was made at the request of Mr. Digby
Johns, friend of Mr. Barbour. By it Johns is
left So, 0O0 and is made executor.
Mrs. Barbour, believing this was not the real
will of her husband who she knew wanted the
money to go to their son William, contested the
admission of the Irish instrument to probate in
Dublin. The case came to trial; jury rem,
dered a verdict sustaining the Irish will,
ard it was accordingly admitted to probate.
At the trial in the Dublin courts it was shown
by Johnss own testimony that he had induced
Barbour to make a will and that Johns drew it
up himself and read it to Mr.. Barbour on his
deathbed. The dying man, it was shown by the
evidence, was unconscious. After Johns read
the will he placed pen in the dying mans hand
and traced the testator's signature.
Mrs. Barbour has arrived in Paterson, and her
son will arrive Monday from Ireland where
both have been contesting the Irish will To-
day Mrs Barbour voluntarily signed a document
declining to receive the quarter million be-
queathed her by the Irish will, and transferring
it to her son William. Mrs. Barbour believed
the provisions of the American will were what
her husband wanted carried out, hence her
action. Although the caveators have filed an
appeal in the Irish courts, it will not now be
pressed, and this celebrated international will
contest ends here. The money will be raised
here to pay off the legatees under the Irish will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
A FIGHT TO A FINISH
Between Thompson and Hadley, at st. Paul
The Latter Wins on Foul.

ST. PAUL July 19.-About 1900 people at
tended a hard glove fight to the finish down the
river this afternoon, between Mervin Thompson,
of Cleveland, and Professor Hadley (colored, of
St Paul. Five rounds were fought when the
referee gave the fight to Hadley on
fouling by Thompson, after warning By
the referee against a repetition of the
fouling, which consisted in cinchng and throw
ing Hadley over his head. Thompsons superior
strength gave him the advantage in the first
three rounds, when the superior skill and hard
hitting of Hadley began to tell, and Thompson
showed signs of being winded. In the last two
rounds Thompson stood up to hard punishment,
with no resistance except in foul wrestling which
decided the fight against him. Hadleys blows fell
fast and furious toward the last, and Thompson
was badly punished both on the face and body.
Very little betting was done, as before the fight
it was generally conceded to Thompson. There
is no talk of hippodroming. Thompson said be-
fore the fight, that he had brought his baggage,
as he had been warned that if he got whipped he
could not come back to Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
Cable Notes.

The Rt Rev. Dr. Walsh has arrived at Rome.
Archbishop Moran had private conference
with the Pope yesterday.
The municipal authorities of Hamburg have
decided to permit cremation in that city
The French government is enforcing the laws
against lotteries and the various forms of gam
bling.
Prince William, of Prussia, succeeds Prince
Frederick Charles as colonel of the Seventh
Hussars
The recent earthquake shocks in Bengal
resulted in serious loss of life Fifty deaths are
reported. There was also much damage to prop.
erty.
The skeleton of Herr Bamberger, son of the
well-known professor, who had been missing for
year, has been found in a ravine in the Syrian
Alps.
DlsQuieting advices come from Bhotoan of
qnarrels among the governors about the British
subsidy. One of them is reported to have been
killed
1t is reported that the Mint at ST. Petersburg
has been ordered to issue gold coins of the value
OF one pound sterling bearing bust of the Gear
in relief.
Two hundred persons were poisoned by ice
cream during public holiday in Sicily A
crowd severely punished the vendor who mar
rowly escaped with his life.
The French Minister of Marine states that
more than 100000 900 francs will be required to
repair the damages caused TO the French navy
by the recent war with China.
The prospect of the immediate issue of new
Egyptian loan of 10000, 900, secured by the
British government, has infused new life into
business and government circles in Cairo.
In addition to those killed during the re-
cent recurrence of earthquake shocks in the
Vale of Cashmere the same district has been
visited with disastrous floods, which have
seriously damaged the crops. Heavy rains have
prevailed in the vicinity of Bowboy, causing the
destruction of several miles of railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
MONEY AND STOCK MARKETS.
The FURRY Caused Oh the Exchanges by the
Eastern News Has SubsideG.

The FURRY Caused Oh the Exchanges by the
Eastern News Has Subsided.
LONDON, July 10.-Money was quiet through
out the week. with tendency to frmness 1t
was nominally quoted at 12a per cent. per an
early in the week, was below + hardened to :
full. Large sums of gold from abroad went into
the Bank of England, but exchanges moved ad-
versely to London. New York cable transfers
have declined continuously since May, from
ST. o94 to ST. So. A demand for gold for Amer
lea, later in the year, is being discussed On
Wednesday the rumored Russian advance on
Zulfkar surprised the Stock Exchange, and
found the market all bulls, who became alarmed
and sold everything. the panic being increased
by large selling orders from abroad. The mar
ket recovered on Thursday, under an impression
that peace would be maintained. The public
| continues to stand aloof from Stock Exchange
speculation. The failure of the Munster bank,
although serious for Ireland will not affect
London credit American railways were strong
throughout the week, being mainly influenced
by the belief that the New York Central and
Pennsylvania Companies will end their competi-
ton. The American bear account in London is
almost entirely closed Canadian Pacific has
been in active demand, closing yesterday at Az
per cent
In Paris business has been limited, and prices
were steady until Wednesday, when the
unfavorable Afghan news caused temporary
panic. Since then prices have recovered
Rentes-3 per cent-are 30 centimes lower on
the week. Panama declined Il; discount is
quoted at % per cent
II Berlin the market closed dull last night, on
selling orders from London.
At Frankfort under political influence, all
quotations are fractionally lower. American
fours, 1903: short exchange on New York 81 q.
Private discount, % per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
Personal and General.

WAsHINGTON July 19.-Mr. VIM. B. Webb
has decided to accept the Office of district COM
missioner, rendered him yesterday
Four watchmen of the navy yard, comprising
all except the three who are stationed at the
gate, were yesterday discharged, by order of the
Navy Department. In the future their duty
will be performed by marines stationed at the
yard
1t is understood that Judge Edmunds recently
rendered his resignation as one Of the commits
sioners of the district, and at the request of
President Cleveland he withheld it for few
days in order to enable Mr.. Vests successor to
become informed Of the duties of a commission
er 1t is rumored that within ten days Mr..
Edmundss successor will be appointed. 1t is
thought, also, that Major Lydecker will soon be
replaced by another army engineer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
General Grant Has a Restsul Day.

MT. MCGREGoR, July l9-General Grant
passed a very quiet night. His pulse this morn
ing was y, and fuller and stronger than yester.
day. The benefits of the fair nights rest have
been supplemented to day by improved condi-
Saturdays, for four weeks past, have been days
of mental depression and physical weak
ness, and the succeeding Mondays have
as regularly marked an apparent
improvement of mental and bodily condition.
On Friday last the General suffered from laxity
of the bowels, and added weakness followed
Yesterday morning the patients lassitude was
very apparent and his spirits were depressed
To-day he sat upon the piazza much Of the time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
A DIFFICULT TASK.
The President Trying to Pose Both as a Re-
former and a Thoroughbred.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 19-Evidently the old as
we'll as the young elements of Democracy be-
lieve the impression that has been growing to
the effect that Cleveland has set down upon re.
moyals from Office on the ground of offensive
partisanship has been doing the party very
great injury, for they are rushing to the fore
now with the announcement that it is untrue in
every particular and that, instead of calling a
halt the President has winked at the increase
of removals and the spirit to show greater a!ac~
rity in that direction. This burning desire to
contradict the belief that the President is not a
thoroughbred Democrat comes from the White
House. The President himself would like to
be known in the party as one who believes in
turning the rascals out" yet, at the same time,
he is wonderfully afraid of the record. He has,
too way of throwing the RESPONSE
biiity for removals upon members of his
Cabinet. In other words, he seems to want
his administration to be kind OF double-back-
action trap that will catch them coming or going.
Whatever the desires or belief of the President
on the subject of removals and appointments
may be, he is acquiring a disposition to avoid
direct contact with issues relating to division
of spoils. 1t comes from men who visit the
White House frequently for the purpose of in
fuencing appointments, that the President is
given to making great many promises that are
not fulflled-at least their fufllment is not in
sight, and the surroundings argue that they
never will be- Whenever the President begins
to stand with members of Congress and senators
who want appointments made on the make shift
of promise, there viii be clash, and it will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
MINOR TOPICS.
Wanted: A Domestic Production to Rival
Schweitzer-Kase.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. July 19.-Among the many com
plants received at the State Department from
our representatives abroad concerning depressed
markets for American goods, is one from the
consul at Berne, Switzerland. He points, with
seeming disgust, to the fact that, although
Americans have great creameries and manufact
ure cheese and butter to high degree of per-
fection, they are yet unable to produce an
article that will take the place of Swiss cheese
at home. We consume every year several
million dollars worth of Swiss cheese The
merit of the article, the consul thinks, lies in
the process Of manufacture altogether, and he
has been unable to discover why American
genius cannot be employed in this direction. 1t
is a subject that could proftably be considered
by some Of the big cheese makers in Illinois and
in the Western Reserve of Ohio