davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23

Madrid, August % During the
past twelve hours twenty three
cases of cholera and eleven deaths
were reported in this city, and in the
province outside the city 100 new
cases aud thirty-one deaths.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23
Swiss and Lawn Embroideries.

these in all width ranging
showing the biggest offered
.
offering line of Torclon accs and insertions from per
yard by which judge how cheapgools getting
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23

The anu-prohibitionists of the First
ward VIII mee me at the mayors of
nee ut O'Clock Friday evening, for
the purpose of organization. A large
attendance is expected.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23

MARsEILLEs, August ~. Cholera
is spreading in this city, and thirty
localities are now injected. One hun
drcd and forty deaths from the dis
ease occurred here yesterday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23

That nothing equals fuckers Clip
improved Iron lnyigorator, for giving
10 them hearty relish for food.
thereby renewed strength and vigor
is soon impaired.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23
White Goods and Lawns.

We still rushing the printed linen 1 6 H.
which
white selling
IN this market We are selling thtm Slide. yd.
We have big lot of India left which reduced
until there bottom
Our colorcd Victoria lawns have
like hot cakos all This a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23

ROME, August 22,-The rumor that
the vatican has arranged with China
for mutual diplomatic representation
is denied.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23

BALTIMORE, Md, August 22.-The
last steamer from Colon brought Mr..
Onderdonk, in Washington county
ma, letter from Alex Santos as fol-
lows tI
n.., A., o,,.,,.., PASANA, august an.
"At last we have splendid new.
from Ecuador. Julian Is free and
alive, thanks 10 your and Mr.. Nc
Commas great efforts, Hundreds o
other prisoners have TO thank YOU 10
day for their freedom"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23

Is the boss In the hat line, aud we
nave the best assortment of his goods
in the city. Levine Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23
Embroideries
Embroideries Il

Hamburg Edgings, nice qualities ...
Hamburg Edging good width BE-
Hamburg Edging l-2c
Hamburg Edging,
Hamburg Edgng and all the have
cheaper line of Ebrodee but the line above best
aity undesirable pattern they per
w r. hem
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23

Drop around and try ono OF our
new ia shapes in stifr hats.
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23

Protection in the \. -. A. secured
toost based on mortality,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23

Ragland is Offering some special in.
dpcements in jcwelry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-23

This an Opportunity for Bargains and Should MISS IT.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
NIGHT DISPATCHES!
Senatorial Honors to the Mem.
ory of Schuyler Colfax.
Bill Retiring General Grant
Passes the Senate.
The Great National Cattle
Trail.
Terrific Nitro -Glycerine EX-
plosion.
The Big Cattle Trail.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. IA The bill which
is to be introduced In congress for the
establishment of q cattle trail, from
Texas to the British possessions, pro-
vides that the Secretary of the In
te1ior shall appoint three commits
sioners to lay out and mark by metes
and bounds quarantined national
trail and grazing grounds, the trail
not to exceed six miles in width and
to be narrowed at places to mere
roadway, the grazing grounds to he
established at intervals along the trail
and not to exceed twenty miles
square. Both trail and grazing
grounds to be strictly quarantined,
and no cattle allowed to leave 1t 50
long as they have any signs of Texas
frver among them. When the COM
missioners make their report the Sec
retary of the Interior is to file map
of the trail as laid out, and then to
give public notice of its establish
ment and withdra wal of public lands
occupied by it from either sale, lOca-
tiOn or settlement for the term of ten
years. Ten thousand dollars are ap-
propriated for the work. When this
publication Is made the trail is to be
open at all times of the year for the
driving upon it of any live stock by
any person, firm or corporation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Foreign.

BERLIN, Jan. "A shocking
crime occurred at Frankfort on the
Main. last night. A police commits
sioner named Rampf who had been
active in the prosecution of fSocialists
was found dead in front Of his own
house, stabbed in two places. The
assassin is unknown.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-FIgaro and
Gdulois states that France and Ger
many have come to a complete agree
meGt in regard to the Egyptian,
Chinese, and Congo question by
which France engages to protect Ger
man commerce in the French colo
MES and Germany promises in con-
sideration thereof to support France
in its colonial scheme.
MADRID, Jan. H. Eearthq uake
tremblings were felt yesterday at
Terrox, Canillas, Amunc and Agar
obox. The storms. in the southern
provinces still continue. The rivers
are greatly swollen. The suffering
Of the people who have been render
ed homele 70 by the earthquakes is
intense According to the official rec
ord the number of persons killed fy
the earthquake in Granada was 694.
Number injured l47O.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Queen
and Princess Beatrice will go to Ger
many in March and they will re-
main on the continent three weeks.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-A Cairo CORES
pondent says the Mahdi has accepted
the conditions proposed by General
Woolsey.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Honor to COlfax.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.--The remains
of Schuyler Coltax arrived at Chi
cago at 7:l5 p. m. in special car, by
the Northwestern railroad. The
car was appropriately draped, each
side bearing the inscription, "The
Nation Mourns." In waiting at the
depot were prominent citizens of
South Bend, including distinguished
Odd Fellows, who, with delegation
from the lodge at Mankato, formed
the escort to the eX-Vice Presidents
late home.
Two hundred Chicago members Of
the National Veteran Club and Un-
ion Veteran societies, with citizens,
of various local lodges of Odd Fei-
lows, made line from the train to
the hearse. The train departed at
SIS and shortly after the procession
reformed and marched to the busi-
ness portion of the city, where the
ranks were broken. General Grant
is expected to attend the final obse-
quies at South Bend.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE agri-
cultural appropriation bill will rec
ommend the expenditure of 100000
less than last year, for that branch
of the government.
Chief Justice Waite is slowly inn
proving in health and expects to
leave Washington for the South next
week, hoping t, be benefited by the
milder climate. .-.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17

BERLIN, Jan. l4.--During a dis
cussion in the Reichstag to-day on
the proposed increase of duties upon
imports of cereals, Bismarck stated
that the government would require,
in order to meet the demands of
farmers, that the duty upon wheat be
Increased to treble the present rate.
and upon rye double the amount now
paid, executing from Russia, which
could not be included in the advance
on account of the treaty existing be-
tween Germany and Russia regu-
iating customs duties upon importa-
tlons from that country,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Phelan I'm ENUlalAd.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-.-The police have
ascertalned that Captain Thomas
Phefan lived in Sheffield in 1883, and
openly avowed himself tho agent of
GID .novan Rosa. He ealways dress
ed well, wearing a different suit of
clothes every day, and seemed to be
abundantly supplied with money.
He had a large quantity of luggage,
including dressing case containing
silver and ivory toilet requisites, and
he denounced the murder of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Under-Sec-
retary Burke, saying 1t was . bad
plan, but when James Carey turned
informer against the assassins. Phe-
Ian cursed the informer and uttered
vague threats of vengeance. Phelan's
acquaintance in Sheffield remember
this fact when Carey was slain by
O'Donnell, and they believe Phelan
had something to do with planning
Carey's taking off.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Amphitheater.

Wilmot, the bicyclist, while prac-
ticing yesterday pm. broke the neck
of his back bone. Bryon the black
smith was called upon and set the
fracture in solid manner. The back
bone really belonged to the bicycle
and Fowler polished it up and made
the joints fit so perfectly that Pro-
fessor Wilmot appeared at the per-
formance ahead of time. He informs
us that the rarity Of the atmosphere
has 40 affected the intricate work
ings of his little pleasure carriage that
it will now carry double. Wilmot
in his M ost daring moods has never at
tempted in public front somersault
from the wheel but will perform the
dangerous and difficult feat to-mor-
row night at IL o'clock even if he
breaks his neck again.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Legate Speaks Again.

Topeka, kas., Jan. 13. "A reporter
for the associated press called on Jas.
F. Legate at his hotel this afternoon,
to ask what he had to say concerning
the letter to J. Clarkson, published
from st. Louis and purportlng to
have been written by him during the
late presidential campaign. Mr.. Leg
ate replied, after several minutes
cogltation as follows: 1.-THE Clarkson
letter never wrote; that is, I never
wrote letter to Clarkson of that
date. I wrote Clarkson a letter, part
of which is in the letter published
this morning, but he omits to state
what L said, and makes me say what
l never stated.'
Mr.. Legate here grew excited, and
declared that Clarkson bad suppressed
the name of every other man to that
transaction but his own. "He makes
me talk" continued Legate, "of
pledges made to st. John, when they
were pledges made to other parties.
Every page of that letter to Clarkson
was marked 'confide ntial,' and he
has violated every princik kle of honor
in publishing anything, and every
principle Of honesty in distorting the
letter. I did send it to him. 1 was
acting as agent, and doing the wish
of Mr.. Clarkson as a member of the
National Committee and those with
whom he was associated. In all that
was done with reference to the Ker-
ems notes, it is so completely changed
from what said that it amounts to
an open forgery. Within short
time l intend to make free state
ment of the whole matter as far as
know it, then let those kick who are
hurt most. l Say now, as far as St.
John is concerned in all these trans
actions, the Virgin Mary is not purer
than he."
The reporter asked Mr.. Legate to
make a statement relative to the
Clarkson letter as it was written, but
he declined and would say nothing
more.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Burglary.

The store OF Geo. Woodwork OF
East Park street was burglariously
entered at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and goods to the amount of $175
taken. The thieves are unknown
but suspicion points to Cinnamon.
The window in the side room in the
rear of the store was covered with
plaster of paris and paper to deaden
the crash of glass, and the lower sash
was forced inward. The thieves thus
gaining entrance, proceeded to the
front of the store, completely emptied
the first case containing 500 worth
of merechaum goods, opened a second
case and took $50 worth of choice ci-
gars, passed another show case con-
tanning 500 worth of cutlery and bur-
glarized the fourth csse of Sis worth
of imitation cigar holders and pipes.
After strict examination in . the
morning, Mr.. Woodwork missed
nothing else.
The men who perpretrated the
theft left behind Chinese rice sack
an old felt hat and the can which
had contained the plaster of paris.
The baker, next door, hearing the
crash of glass at near "a. m. arose
from his bed and looking through
the window saw man running
away. At or near o'clock Fred
Taylor saw Chinaman walking
mp and down Park street in front
Of the store and asked him What he
was doing there. The Chlnaman
said "me no sabee +" and took him.
self off.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Race.

On Saturday night Prof. Wilmot
and Reynolds, the champion roller
skater of the Pacific Slope, will COM
pete at the Amphitheatre in q trial of
speed for the honor and glory of the
championship. Much dispute is had
upon the speed either or both can
make, and the affair ls to be decided
by trial, Wilmot to ride his bicycle
and Reynolds to 60 on skates, even
start, distance one mile. If Reynolds
wins the race the Amphitheatre Co.
will give him q purse of $500.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Local News.

i From the Daily t,f Thursday.
An inch of snow mantled th'
earth last night.
Silver was quoted yesterday iI
New York. 1.s3, an increase OF one
fourth since Monday.
Strangers are already coming in tc
participate in the ceremonies of the
K. Of P. on Friday.
The old smelter of the Parrot oom.
pany closed down yesterday. The
reason given by the company is the
low price of copper.
Wilmot, the bicyclist, is aburner
of the first order when on his wagon.
The friction of the wheel nearly set
the floor on fire last night.
The City Council voted $50 pei
diem for each prjsoaer md in asday
ortwo the two-bit Chinese restaurant
will have the satisfaction of dishing
up two meals per day for guests OF
the burg.
Tsaw business in Woodville is TAX
ing boom and Justice Bowling has
his hands full. He was in Butte yes
terday laying ia a stock of blanks
and other material necessary to the
proper running of his Office.
The Little Darling men have open
ed up the vein at the bottom Of the
shaft TO a width of thirty feet in the
cross cut, and are also pushing the
drift west. The samples, a dozen or
more, are showing assays of from 80
to 100 ounces, and still the work
goes on.
An enthusiastic and appreciative
audience witnessed the astonishing
performance of Wilmot al the AM
phitheatre last evening. He intro
duced several new feats, and tonight
will perform quite a number of new
tricks on the bicycle and unicycle
never witnessed in Butte.
Mollie, the pretty little daughter
of Judge Nichols, has nearly recov-
cred from the painful accident which
occurred about four weeks since.
She accidentally fell upon hot stove
and burned her hands severly. The
best of care has brought about
rapid healing of the wounds without
any scars which will ever be notice
able.
The funeral Of Richard Olds took
place yesterday at 2 p. m. from the
Miners hospital. The sermon,
preached by Rev. Mr.. Chenowyth.
and the music by the cornish quar-
;ett were impressive and grand.
The corpse was nicely laid out, and
he remains followed to its tinal
place by large concourse of
friends.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
New Furniture.

The Butte Furniture Company
have just received car load OF new
furniture, which added to the large
stock previously on hand, makes the
most complete stock to be found in
the city. Parlor and bedroom sets.
In great variety and latests styles.
Mattresses of all kinds. hair, moss
and Excelsior; feather pillows and
holsters. Also q complete line of
undertakers' goods. l07tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Too Bad I(True.

DENVER, Jan. 13.-ln the course of
a conversation this evening upon the
senatorial question, Gen. Hammil
said to representative of the Asso-
ciated Press: "An agreement has
been entered into by Ex-Governor
Routt, ex-senator Chaffee and my
self, by which our combined strength
will be given to Secretary Teller,
thereby insuring his election. The
secretary now has % votes absolutely
to elect"
Gov.-elect Eaton was inaugurated
to-day with appropriate ceremonies.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
A New Orleans Argument.

New ORLEANS, Jan. l3 AT l2:lj
yesterday morning great excitement
was caused on Camp street, by the
rapid firing OF pistol shots. The fir
ng took place in the Mascot office,
6S Camp street, up stairs, between J.
H. Houston, state tax collector, and
George Osmond, editor of the Mascot.
It is also stated that Robert Brewster,
state register of voters, accompanied
Houston and took part in the shoot
ing. Houston and Osmond each re-
ceived a pistol shot wound in the
hand. The trouble was caused by an
article in Saturdays Masc0tt reflect
ing severely on Judge w. s. Houston,
brother of J. H. Houston. Houston
says he called at the Mascot office to
punish Osmond, and that he used
stick, and only pulled his weapon
after Osmond had drawn his. He
received shot in the right hand,
which dropped his pistol; he then
picked it up with his left hand and
fired but once.
Osmond says: was sitting at
my desk in the office, when two men
came up, one Of them was Houston
and the other 1 know by sight, but
not by name. Houston ask ed me if
my name was Osmond, l answered
Eyes," and he struck me over the
head with a club and then pulled his
pistol and started shooting. l was hit
in the right hand. There were over
ten shots fired at me, and then !
shot Houston. The man who was
with Houston kept shooting at Zen
nick, who was throwing things at
him. I have not the slightest idea
as to what Houston shot or tackled
me for"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
A Desperate Fight.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. Is. "A
desperate fight among sailors oc-
Cured aboard the bark Craig Mullen
lying at Flour Mill dock, one mile
below the city. Nine of the crew of
the bark Chilena, moored near by,
boarded the Craig Mullen. ALI were
drunk. Second officer Williams Or
dered them off, when he was struck
by two of the intruders. The crew
came to his assistance, and for fifteen
minutes there was q terrible fight
with handspikes, Delaying pins and
marlin spikes. The fight continued
until the men fell from wounds and
exhaustion. The deck was covered
with blood. The second officer is be-
lieved to be fatally injured, and one
or two sailors may die from wounds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17

| WASHINGTON, D. G. Jan. 1l.--The
charges preferred against General
McKeever by General Hazen, have
been returned to the latter officer and
! no official notice taken of them.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 14.--Indian
Territory advices are that General
Hatch is ready to march on Camp
Oklahama. The boomers are en-
trenohed at Saltwater. A fight is
thought to be imminent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE bin
repeating ne preemption and desert
land acts eta, which was favorably
reported to the. senate yesterday is
the house bill amended in the senate
and if passed goes back to the house.
The statement that 1t passed the
senate was mistake. It was only
reported favorably from the COM
mlttee on public lands.
LYNCHBURG. Va, Jan. 14.-Four
large tobacco factories here began
work to-day. A number of others
are preparing to start. These facto-
ries employ over two thousand COL
Ored labOrers, most of whom have
been employed for several months.
VIRGINIA, Nevada, Jan. ID. In
senate, Jones received thirteen votes,
Keating five, two republicans abs mt.
Assembly, Jones thirty-tWo, Heating
eight.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. l4.--The
situation of the striking brakemen of
the Pittsbure, Fort Wayne & Chicago
railroad against the system of run
ming two trains of freight in one
train with two locomotives and one
crew, styled the "double header"
system, remains unchanged. Only
one freight train, local bound east,
LETT the city to-day, which eluded the
strikers by running through the city
at high rate of speed, without stop
ping. The strikers could not board
the train to disable it. The yards are
blocked with freight trains which
the officials are unable to move.
BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Jan. IA
Chester Darby, proprietor of steam
Touring mill at Cortland has as
signed. Liabilities $4,000, assets
1000. The senior member of the
firm, J. B. Gregg, is thought to be
fatally prostrated by the shock. l25 |
men are thrown out of employment.
The firm of J. B. Gregg & Son of this
city, boot and shoe manufacturers,
have also assigned. Liabilities $780,
100 to $l4O, 900, nominal assets $l4-,-
300.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
K. OF r.
Organization of the Grand Lodge
knights Of Pythias.
Nine Territorial Counties Represent
ed by IS Past Chancelors.

Last summer steps were taken by
the several subordinate lodges of the
order of Knights Of Pythias in this
Territory, looking to the formation Of
Grand Lodge Of that order for Mon
tana. The necessary .dispensation
was secured from the Supreme Lodge
of the World, and Walter T.. Brether-
ton, of this city, the Deputy Supreme
Chancellor for this jurisdiction, was
appointed as instltuting officer.
Butte was selected as the place tor
holding the Grand Lodge, and the
date fixed for the meeting, the Ath
inst. Representatives were elected
by the different subordinate lodges,
and all Past Chancellors invited TO
attend. :
In accordance with the programme
laid oct, thirty-five Past Chancellors,
each Of the nine lodges being repre-
sented, met in the Odd Fellows Hall
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
proceeded to organize the first Grand
Lodge of Montana, with w. T.
Bretherton as instituting officer, as
sisted by J. c. Smith, acting g. P. c.;
J. f. Richards, acting G. v. c.; B. NJ.
Anderson, acting G.. P.;D. NJ. Evans,
acting G. K. of S.; w. Pinkham,
acting q. NJ. at A.; and H: McMur-
ply, acting G.I.G.;who conferred the
Grand Lodge degree on the remain
ing Past Chancellors. After this was
done, the election of the officers of
the Grand Lodge was proceeded With
and the officers elected installed as
follows:
Pc. CT. H. Kleinschmidt, of
Myrtle Lodge No. 8, Helena.
G. C.-Lee Mantle, Damon Lodge
No. l, Butte.
G. 0. C.-S. D. Beebe, Occidental
Lodge No. s, Dillon.
G. Prev. E. j. Groeneveld, Val
ley Lodge No. 6, Deer Lodge.
G. NJ. of E. j. E. Richards, Os-
wego Lodge No. 9, Butte.
&, X. of r. and 5.-J. e. Evans,
[vanhoe Lodge No. 5, Butte.
G. NJ. at A.-Geo. E. Barnaby,
Pythagoras Ledge No. 2, Bozeman.
G. I. G.-L. G. Dear, Crusade
Lodge No. Z, Miles City.
G. o. G.-Jas. E. Stevens, Crescent
Lodge No. 4, Fort Benton.
After the newly-installed officers
lad each made speeches of thanks to
he Grand Lodge for the honor con- !
erred on them by thus electing them
Is officers of the First Grand Lodge
# Montana, the Lodge adjourned, to
meet again at 8:l5 in the evening.