davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

PiIc- nrc lfrqutntly Preceded bv A
SENSE of weight in the bnck, Joins and
lower part of the abdomen. causing
the patient lo SUPPOSE he ha- some
affection of the kidncy7 or neighbor-
ing organs. AT times, symptoms OF
indigestion ARE present, intulency,
unca-iuc-- of the stomach, etc. 4
moisture like per7piration, produciu
II very disagrecnble itching, after &c
ting warm, is "A common attendant
Bliud, bleeding and itching piles yield
al once to the application of Dr. Bo
sanko's pie Remedy, which acts al
rectly upon the part effected, absorb,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

sixteen sisters OF charity have iHIE
ru victims to the scOuruC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

rari-, France, July t \ goycIn-
ment bill has been printed in the
chambers Tor the construction OF
twenty miles of underground
railways IN Paris ut 81 cost of 2luoD1 D..
600 francs. Oue third OF the cupilp
is to bc raised by shares without slIpr
nntrcd interest aud liooou,uuo france
boy dchenturc-. the >tate guaranteeing
| IINr nor cont.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

ing the umor,, allaying the istcu,c
itching. aud cllccting permanent
cure. Price 80 cents. Address the
Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co. Piqua. Co.
Sold by W. \. Williamson A Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Washington, July ,-Indicailons iot ihc
west gulf states, GENERALLY hir weather
except light local rain on the coast. slightly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Health l. wealth Wealth means in
dependence. The keynote J., Or Bo-
-anko's Cough and Lung syrup, the
best cough syrup in the world Cures
coughs, colds. pains III the chest
bronchitis and primary consumption
One dose gives relief in every case
Take no other. rlcc 30 cent, aut
sLoo. Samples free. sold by W. \
Williamson y Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Sicklv, pale faced girl, and marrict
women, can be cured with Epgli>l
Female liittcrs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Sanger Bros clearing ~alc OILERS
some decided attraction, rA, week
and is bound to draw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

- III '., - ,.f,.
N,"'' p"" ~. ~. ,,7,,,
,.,,,.,', ',' i, ,,,,,, ,f th, XXX.
Nt'''i'',.,f i.,. ..tirati vida nt ,,.,. .
ID. l,,..i'.... ,,.rs, 80. .r ;.,n' ,t ~ ,,. d,
l.,..i',n. r,,,' I,rli,i,. ~ ,r,, =, :, ,fr ,,,.
,, ,r NV IN r,r,'. y.b.,t al a.,
WI..,, O.. ',,,i.r,,Ilt l,,r ri.i. ui ,a.i ..Iur.
fn',Ii,h irImtli tnr,.,,l!,i rs gS,.-,f, Kin.
'I i,.
~ iorfs h,I, --F,nur - oufel and Df,
changed
Whrnf-Nu red cash gp...apl .,Ip-.us
univ 4iagi closing "a. Nuru-i
.it'Ip,. closing Hi 49,. S,p'ruurr pa. .a9. .
tcl,.iu. at ~
Cnrll-~f...iv and rrm so mixed cnsh.
Esai,... July a., August a., ~,r'.u,l,
/ -
/ Oats Higher bli slow. SO 3 mixed cash.
/ So, bio August -
I ,ornfn,nlLStpndy . 4,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Mems straw hats have all been
marked down to close out Sanger
Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Corn-white, per bu. iuu3.c.
.OhLs-sAcks 2Oc,J23C shcAt outs 81
W per hundred
hcUI-7In ~.
Milct-pcr ton, IS 3 10
l'rAlr rte uAy--Ipr ton gttLs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

hand "A good supply OF feed.
Those who buy cigars and tobacco
from IlctI are always satisfied.
New oat, are selling at from 23 to
- - ccui~ per hushcI, sacked.
he corn crop j. made, and it j., the
largest ever produced in Central
Texas.
The doctors report II good supply
OF sickness ON hnnd and prospects for
more to come.
one hundred pairs of boys wooden
cashmere knee pant, will 90 this week
for % cents. worth Sl5u, at Levine
Bros
For Every Ache and Pain. A palu-
rch can Ice found in Fuckers "olmpir
remedies MONEY saved; call and So,
Tor Yourself.
tee cold soda water and pure fruit
juice ~Nrup- Mt W \. Williamson ~
CO.'S drug store. lO9 Austin street.
fry our syrup acid phosphatc,.
Inc Watermelon crop is immense.
When the price comes down to two
for nirklc each, a newspaper man
can afford to buy one.
Mosquitoes by the millions now
stick their little bills into the faces OF
our sleeping citizens The latc hcavy
rains have c"u-cd them to breed so
thick and fast
he SCUM bound passenger tram
ON me NJ !. Wilcli ARRIVES IN inns cllN
III '--" a. III" ms hol br'h Aoahd"l''"
IL some people imagine. 1t i, gcncr-
Any ON thr notch every night
iiush BOY 1t. 'olorcd, was arrested
yesterday by Constable Lee Jenkins.
ana placed Ia the county lall. hugh
is charged WIN aggravated assault
ana battery ON the person Oh Emma
huNu'
ne Wa-h"l1i' on the Missouri "a
c'ht ROAD between Parsons ana r.
scott Ma" WIZ he repaired to-day q
anu through lrWus from 81 Louis
hr[lNG ia I'M, Guy tomorrow.
" VI hrtrl VIII nave charge
ID, Mr. J. '''|r "r"@ STORE curing ms
,,'''I''ii'', - '.'," AN" caIciutH st.
'o.''', 7'o' "' ""rRS anu ,heu!'lu''
I'm ''.' az" .. ~ w lu"'''' an" M N"''c'
u. wa" ~" ipu'
,"',,y'' ~ t"l.''H! increasing Ut 'n'
.',I'''i'A u'''4 "''" al Tue mn
'"' !s'''" '""i'l' I'A'' His"i
,,'Ii,, WI" WI, Wv" '1' '''u l"' ''"S
'' ~" "' 'c''"c' III
"' w ~ "N""' ''""I
i' " an "o",' ~ 1--WE" on nc ptS
''",,', ,, I.N"n' -" H"tc's III 'H'
,' ',''V 81 ""' ''' "''H' anU Ne" Nc
No,'''''l ''aI "''h I'll! ="
H,''' ,"' n'' t"o "n's wa" ought It
N"TM H~"T, ',''Nt 'nI'!'''
! Mt. W. ~ JNtkSph mas received M
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Bcuson'- Capsino noru- pia-trr-
quickly drive away pniu- aud aches
resulting from colds Try them. .5c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
E2IY1 z s s

Tts ,-ajort',s n ne tfts Of no human
,odg arse 6-oIn - arrangement n M
liver, ag6,'fttI Ioth No stopinoh md
oweis. D. ortier To- Ell It 4 cure, ~ -
As,ssaHrv o. roman Mc c@-tyo. irrfJu-
TOR md hl4agt-'. action ~ tte Bo"~i..
IIr.,drrhe. E.rl H'.sr atf'.s stomach, Iait
~ ;n' Hict ciid Loi',s. st'., t,di~"ts that
tn I.c-y fsgf Dsui+. aof O'rt rdfHrc 70
g..ires a.sfsiI 90, 10 cI.dhI1 thiJ organ o.
AT0,S M iu. -, rtti~s.
PTicRiy Ash BitteT7s Hr- osP"c'"hy
compounded for 'htsp..Tp -. I'y '."e
Wild Ia Mctr action and rD~ctire ne -
.u-fi 1re pi.os1-t 10 a.. fftefe und taken
rosiig b. bo't HA.tdr'H cssa ndDItN Ia
zen accord ..J 90 an .rt Dua. fhcg 4rr a
safsaHdy' frEnt rtr' f,r - 80 Depsii,,
tsl.nerni g,z.b1lt, zti,bituaI Con
s..uu;.ua. sJiss "a cG kidneys,
.tc,. etc. EsioOd IsWrtfIer th'g
are suJ.~T or ~ amy otf-,T mcdL't"e
rI.dnsthg No srst-n, thD'Oughiy, aud
ispariiny neu I.f- n,.i o'ergy 10 ths tn
raI.d. Ifs Is neaICiBe ard not aa
into ziGattag 5c'ss ago.
l;i Isgs tsge0'S, ,1a fslsrlv ASH sirItas.
and take no oti.,s. PICE, 800 ~ BotsiA.
'RlCslf ASH BlTIGRS CO SOLE pRopaIt Icds
o. L9uis 49, k.Al-r-. Cis. 40
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
" COL


Wooi-Activc firm snd uuchhusrt
washed -UA-7; uuwnshcj lu"4y lvAH,
GOA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

NRw Orleans. July Mturvs
steady iu point. lower
salcs, IS. 500 halcs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
Mailed pos free for Retail frice
OLIVER DITSoN a Co, Boston.

II DIT ~ON s 90 20 Broadway. Ncw York
B. DIS ~ s. 90. h tt7 tlt.tuui rAIA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-12
MURPHY's NEW IDEA.

Proposition to Enable the Government to
Go Into the Canal Business.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10-Congressman Muy.
ply, of Iowa, has new idea. Congressman
Murphy is the apostle of the Hennepin canal.
He neglects everything else for this one end. II
he believed the fight hopeless he would quietly
swallow an ounce of prussc acid and climb the
golden stair But he is not hopeless. He hopes.
He believes that within q very few years coal
will be purchased in the valley of the Mississippi
for 81. SO ton less than it can be bought for to-
day, and all on account of the Hennepin. Last
winter Congressman Murphy said; "No Hennepin
appropriation, no river and harbor bill" He
struck the nail on the head. There was neither.
Now he comes forward with new proposition
The Hennepin canal appropriation says Mr..
Murphy, was killed on the technical ground
that the rivers and harbors committee had no
jurisdiction over canal bills Very well it is easy
to remedy this defect Call the committee the
committee on waterways, and give it jurisdic-
tion over all water routes, whether natural or
artificial This will obviate all difficulties"
Murphy's proposition has some merit; but it
means the government will 20 into the canal
business by Wholesale. AS the river and harbor
committee is privileged, it will give the Erie,
Delaware and Hennepin canal schemes such q
swing they will surely pass the House, or there
will be no river and harbor bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-12
EUROPEAN MONEY MARKETS.

Condition of Business at London and at the
Financial Centers on the Continent.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE discount demand dur
ing the week was nited. A plethora of money
is indicated by an il rease in private deposits in
the Bank of England Of f1,7O0,0O0 within a
week. The stock markets were dull and in
active, operators hesitating to do business.
There was general tendency toward shrinkage,
except in American railroads, which showed
slow but steady movementupward Yesterdays
report that Reading had foreclosed caused or
dinary stock of that road to decline Il. There
supposed to be in connection with the impending
election of new board
The first impression Of the Conservative sue
cess in the French election produced on the Paris
Bourse general rise, which, however, was soon
followed by depression, due to fears that the
equality of the parties would render stable
government impossible. The fatness increased
yesterday under rumors of the impending issue
of new loan.
The Berlin Bourse was dull, and no business
was transacted, even the leading firms doing
next to nothing. Numerous smaller houses are
retiring from business. A petition to Prince
Bismarck to abolish the tax has received the ad-
hesOns of entire commercial bodies.
At Frankfort business during the week was
limited. All movements were downward. Owing
to reports that Austria would interfere in the
Balkans, Austrian rentes fell J. Hungarian gold
per cent. and Austrian credits l. The govern
ment of Greece is applying to Berlin and Frank
fort houses for private loan Of "a, ,000, 900,
which has so far been refused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-12
A DEMOCRATIC TRICK.
A Dayton Ward-WOrker Sets Upa Little Plan
to Bring Discredit Upon Republicans

DAYTON, o., Oct. 1L-Yesterday's Democratic
papers contained a statement and affidavit of
Frank Breene, of this city. charging Gustave
Schwartz, of the Soldiers Home, with dosing
the soldiers of the hospital there with croton OIL
for the purpose of keeping the Democratic
soldiers from going to the polls to
vote next Tuesday Breene says that he repre-
sented himself as a Republican committeeman,
and that Schwartz made the admission Satur-
day afternoon, Schwartz disappeared from the
home. and he was charged. with skipping. On
Sunday he turned up at the editorial
rooms Of the Journal, and said that
he had jumped the fence of
the Home in order that he could get where he
could make a statement to the public. He had
asked permission of General Patrick to come to
Dayton, but was refused. and SO was compelled
to violate the rules To-day he made affidavit
that Frank Breene presented letter from the
Republican State central committee, with the
signature of A. S. BUSHNELL authorizing Breene,
as agent, to transact business. No such letter
was ever written by the central COM
mittee or signed by Mr. Bushnell.
Breene suggested that some means should
be used to keep the Democratic soldiers from
voting. Schwartz said that was impossible
Breene suggested that ne make them sick by the
home abruptly. Schwartz denies the charge
of using means to keep any man from voting
He swears that he never heard of the croton-oil
story until Breene suggested it. Breene is a
young Democratic ward politician. The matter
has been put in the hands of lawyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-12
The Democratic leaders Display the Same In
tolerant Spirit That Marked Their Action
Quarter of Century Back.
Why Indiana Patriots Are Anxious ito
Serve as Trustees of Townships.
A Test Case To Be Made on the Recent Rul-
ing Barring Ex-Employes from Prosecut-
ing Claims Before the Departments.
BOURBON INTOLERANCE.
No Difference Between Present Methods an,
Those Of twenty-five Years Ago

No Difference Between Present Methods and
Those of Twenty-Five Years Ago
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-People here whose
memories run back to the year 1860 and who
were then living in this city, are constantly
comparing the situation in Virginia at this time
with that and the situation in all other slave
States twenty FIVE years ago. They declare that
the situations are precisely the same 80 far as
the Democratic party can make them. The
same intolerant spirit is manifested by the Dem
ocrats; the same inclination to resort to force in
stead OF reason; aud the same determination is
expressed by the Democrats of Virginia that
they will carry the State peacefully and honestly
if they can, but carry it by any means they will
if necessary.
Take the utterances of the Virginia Demo
cratic leaders now, and compare them with the
utterances of the men who led the State into
secession in 186061," said an old citizen here to-
day, land they could be substituted for those of
the present without doing much violence to the
consistency of history, except that now nothing
is said of slavery. That question, thank God,
has been settled forever. But we now have the
same military parades, the same sectional ap-
peals the same passions aroused, the same in
diligence in militant rhodomontade, the same
proscriptive intolerance toward the opponents of
the Democratic party and the same bloody as
saults upon men for exercising the right of free
thought and free speech. In word 1860, has
come again, and God only knows what
will be the result. We, at the capital,
expect to hear, every morning upon wax
ing up that the soil of the Old
Dominion is again reeking with the blood of the
men who dared to differ with the Bourbonism
that has so long cursed her soil and enthralled
her sons What is to be the end of these things2
Must our land bristle once more with myriads
of bayonets, in order to enforce common rights7
God forbid. I wonder what the men of the
North will say when they know of these things,
for they must know them, sooner or later. 1t is
time to gira up the loins in the North and pre-
pare to dethrone these vicious men who control
the South, Their politics are as overbearing
now as their slavery was quarter of a century
ago."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-12
MIR. FoERsTER,s DEMOCRACY.

1t Is Not of the Genuine Brand, and Washing
ton Democrats Are Dispieased.
Washington Special.
The appointment of Carl Forester, of Indiana
as consul general to Calcutta, has greatly in
censed the German Democrats of the District
Until six or seven years ago Mr.. Forester was
clerk in the Treasury Department, and was. it 10
claimed, rabid and offensive Republican.
When he left here he went to Evansville, Ind.
and published a German Republican paper,
which, it is averred, was not simply partsan-it
was vituperative and offensive. Subsequently
he got an appointment in the Office of the Bureau
of Statistics at Indianapolis and last fall he was
a red-hot Democrat, and did some campaign
work for German Democratic paper. On the
strength of this he claimed to have led a large
German Republican contingent into the Demo-
made his claim so successfully that he got the in-
dorsement of all the Indiana statesmen for con-
sul-general at Calcutta, and the appointment has
been given him. 1t is the best place yet given
to any German except the legation to Italy and
the consulates- general at Berlin and Vienna,
and it pays good deal better than the Berlin
and Vienna places. The German Democrats
here are very indignant that so good a place
should have been given to man whose Democ-
racy has not got dry yet, and who while Re-
publican, was peculiarly obnoxious one
number of very substantial Democrats have
avowed their intention Of working with the for
eign affairs committee of the Senate this winter
to defeat his confirmation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-12
THE STRIKE AT ST. LOUIS.
Tracks BlOckaded by Rioters and Drivers and
Conductors Forced to Leave Their Cars

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE most serious event
which took place to-day in connection with the
strike of street-car men was the stopping of
eight cars on the north end of the Broadway
line by mob, and the driving away of the con-
ductors and drivers. The police were soon on
hand and about dozen arrests were made.
Some rocks were thrown at the cars. but nobody
was hurt. On the southern end of the same
road, lot of bricks and powders, and two or
three sections of sixteen-inch iron water pipe
were placed on the track. The cars were stopped
and great crowd gathered, but no harm was
done to anybody. Three arrests were made.
The track of the Bellefonte road was also OBJ
structed, but the men were not interfered
with. More than dozen torpedoes were put on
the 0sH street track, west of Thirty first street,
after o'clock to night, and their explosion by
Car passing over them caused some fright among
the passengers, and three ladies tainted, but
that was the extent of the damage
The executive committee of the knights of
Labor have offered their own and the services of
eight hundred Knights of Labor to the police
authorities, as special policemen, to arrest the
rioters and preserve peace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-12
CLOTHING STORE.
TIE DEAD CARDINAL.
Beecher's Characteristic Allusion to the Deatf
of McCl0skey-Visitors to the Palace.

NEW YORK. Oct 11.-Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, was thronged to-day by an unusually
attentive audience, who believed the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher would make some reference to
the death of Cardinal McCloskey. Mr.. Beecher
spoke on the resurrection and the translation Of
the spiritual in man to heaven. In conclusion,
he said:
THAT dear old man that has gone no from
among those who loved him, leaves behind his
cardinals throne the purple of his robes and his
tiara. 1t was we'll enough that he should
leave them the symbols of his authority but the
moment that he emerged into that other life, he
stood in his spiritual entirety, where his temple
was his Lord. When he lifts his venerable head
there, he will be young; young in the presence
of his God. and he will remain with those he
loved and with those whom he has consigned to
destruction, for they will be there, too. / re-
ioice in his translation as do of all the saints.
This is the testimony of Protestant. Remem-
Der you coud not make Catholic out of me
sny more than you could make an eagle, chained
il barn yard, lay eggs"
Many visitors came to the Cardinals palace to-
day but, outside of clergymen and members of
the different religious orders, were ad-
mitted. At the high mass in the Cathedral there
was an unusually large attendance. The rosary
for the day was recited at the conclusion of the
mass The remains of Cardinal McCloskey were
removed from the bedroom to the south parlor,
where they rested a catafalque He is
dressed in his robes of Office, with mitre and all
insignia of Office and shows traces of his long
illness The Office for the dead was chanted III
the Cathedral this afternoon. All the arrange
ments for the funeral will be announced to.mor-
row. In the various Catholic churches through
out the city, to-day, prayers were made for the
dead Cardinal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-12
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.
Why Hoosier Politicians Are Anxious to Hold
These Small Ofices.

Why Hoosier Politicians Are Anxious to Hold
These Small Offices.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-"It's no wonder the
Hoosiers have for many years scrambled for the
Office of township trustee" said WE'LL known
Indianian to the Journal correspondent this even
ing, in discussing the fraudulent order business;
for there are few Offices in the State of such
small external proportions and profits so very
desirable. tell you there are a lot of perqui-
sites, in the way of presents, etc., from parties
the trustees deal with. There is little snap
many of these officers have been working in the
purchase of road-scrapers which illustrates
species of fraud long practiced, and which can
not we'll be detected It was related to me By
little old agent for road-scrapers in 1877
He had been dealing in Randolph,
Wayne and some other counties through
there. He said the trustee would
issue township order due in twelve or eighteen
months for sum equal to the number of scra-
pers bought at the rate of $40 each, with the un-
derstanding that if paid at a specified time, be-
fore maturity, he would be allowed rebate of
81 on each scraper purchased. For instance if
he bought twenty five scrapers at $19 each, ag-
gregating $475, the trustees rebate would amount
to $lO0. When the order is paid. the trustee
holds voucher, showing he had paid out $475 of
the township funds, when in fact the outlay is
really but 1915. I am quite sure this scraper
business has been pacticed in eastern Indiana
Of course. if it works one article it is adjust
able all around, and there may be no end to the
frauds. for nothing but fraud can it be called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-12
DISABILITIES OF EX-EMPLOYES.
A Test Case To Be Made on a Recent Unfs
vorable Ruling.

A Test Case To Be Made a Recent Unfa-
vorable Ruling.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The attempt of the vari
Gus Secretaries to bar from practice before the de-
partments all former clerks and officials until
they shall have been out of Office for two years
or more, gives promise of leading to a very inter
esting case before the Supreme Court of the
United States The ruling under which such
persons are barred from practice has been in op-
Grafton for several years. but it has not generally
been very rigidly enforced. 1t was designed to
prevent the employment of unfair means in the
prosecution Of claims against the government
but it is very naturally onerous and oppressive,
and is productive of no great good. Said claim
attorney, who was recently an official of
the Interior Departmet, to your cor
respondent to-day: 1T Is absurd to
think that the enforcement of the law
can result as desired, for if am to be barred
from practice before the Interior Department
and have information which would be valuable
in the prosecution of claims before that depart
ment can readily dispose of my knowledge to
other claim agents who are admitted to practice
there"
SIS it the intention of the disbarred attorney
to take any steps in the premsesl"
''Yes; there was an informal meeting of about
twelve interested gentlemen in my Office last
hight, and it was determined to make a test