davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02

NEW ORLEANS, January 1.-The
rimcs- democrats Indian Territory
special says: "Tho Cherokee Indians
are greatly excited over measures in
troduccd into congress looking to the
opoling of the Indian Territory to
white settlers, and the allotment OF
lands in scvcralty among the Indians
Public sentiment is opposed to CON
grcssiona intervention generally, al
though there are many Chorokees
who believe II IL best to accept the
situation rather than struggle against
the inevitable.
just before its adjournment the
Cherokee national council adopted
resolutions expressive of public opm
ion on this subject. These rcsolu.
tions declare that the Chorokeos hold
possession of their lands by the fec
simple title aud cannot be deprived
of the same except by voluntary con
sent Of their law making authority,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02

WAsnINdroN, January L. Sccro-
tary and Mrs, Bayard entertained the
diplomatic corps nj II break mst, of
which large portion of the legations
in the city partOOk, Mrs, Buyard. as-
sisted by her daughters and Miss An.
drows of Baltimore, received from 2
TO . o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs, Manning was assisted in re
ccivrq by Mrs Fairchild, Miss Mary
Nam ing and Misscb Ruby and Susie
Tildon, iayorite noices of Governor
Tilden.
Mr., and Mrs Endicott received n
large number of callers ut their home.
Mrs, Whitney received at her new
home, She was assisted by
Mrs. General llazcn, Mrs.
Raymoud Rodgers, Mrs. Lawrcnc
Hopkins, Miss Howard, Miss Porter,
Miss Wordon, Miss Howell and Miss
Mabel Weddroll.
Mrs Villas and Miss Villas were as.
sisted by Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Col
nnel Lamont aud Mrs. inclay, OF
Michigan,
Tho Christmas holiday Is n sad ami.
yorsary TO the family OF the attorney
general aud lhoy were not receiving
io-day. Outside of the White House
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02

0peclhl correspondence OF the Examiner,
ALBANY, TEX, December 3O.-Tho
knights OF Pythias masked ball last
night was II grand SUCCESS Mcine
brothers band, OF Dallas, furnished
the music tor the occasion, aud IL was
simply immense. The costumes were
varied and some of them elegant,
and everybody seemed to enjoy the
occasion hugely. Taken altogether
II was the most enjoyable affair of the
kind ever given In Albany.
The Albany roller flcuring mill
viii be built at an early day, the com.
mittoo having selected the site and
advertised for bids for the building
and machinery. They have deter
mined to purchase none hut the best
and latest improved engines and ma.
chinery, and by the time the next
wheat crop is harvested Albany viii
be in condition, not only TO make
Hour for home consumption, but she
expects also to put up grade OF
hour which will meet with a ready
sale abroad. II we can get about two
railways Alb ny, with her live, cncr-
getic business men, will become the
metropolis OF northwest Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02
tANADNIZI.D.


CLINTON, MASS, January III he
Lancaster National Bank of thi,
place closed its doors last night after
mn examination of its books by the
directors. President w. II. Mcneil
Is missing, and has not been heard
from since Tuesday, when he was In
Lowell, whence he started, ostcnsibly
for Boston. Hens charged with hav-
Ing used the banks money for spccu
laiiyc enterprises. in which he was in
icrcstcd, and which do not furnish
sufficient security. Cashier Forester
expresses himself plainly, aud his
condemnation of President Me-
NciFs iinancering Is unmistabablo.
lie says the latter, since his election
to the presidency of the bank last
January, has invested bank funds ac-
cording TO his own inclinations, aud
his operations at times have been Tar
from straight The bank holds the
paper of the Low Cattle company of
wyoming To the amount of $4,000
The deposits amounts to over $500
600, aud according TO statements
from "A quarter supposed to be au-
thentic, Preside t Mcneil has appro-
priated this amount
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02

BRAppoCK, Pa, January 1.-The
Edgar Thompson blast furnaces, five
in number, were banked up this aher-
noon aud closed down for an indclin.
itc period, throwing 700 men out of
employment. Tho company offered
the employees an advance of 10 per
cent. in wages but the men refused to
accept it unless the hours of work
were reduced from twclyeto eight
hnmrs per dnY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02
Special Clearing Sale
IN BOYS SUITS.

Wcncvcr had such large stock of
Boys Clothing us We have now, SO
you can get auice suit for little money
from II well assorted Stock.
Quoting prices on Clothing don't
amount TO anything, for we can't
show the quality or makc-up'S on pa.
per, II yuu want 10 see how cheap
We are selling ut come aud look ut
them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02

PmTsBURG, Pa, January l,-At u
meeting, yesterday, arrangements
were made for the consolidation OF
Carncgic's Homestead steel mill the
Lucy furnace and the large iron aud
steel mill Of Wilson, Walker n com
pany. The new concern will have q
capital of $3,0000O0.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02
Special Clearing Sale
In Mems Suits.

The balance of this seasons stock
must be sold, nud we have taken in
vcntory of them ut prices that will
allow us To sell them at such reduced
prices that will make them sell quickly
Mems Cashmere Suits ut $40, were
Slh; NJ Sl2. were $3.50; at Sl5. were
$3.50; AT $ld,jO,wcrc S2l; Mt $50, were
$1,000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02
Marine Arrivals ana saiiings.

Spe ial To the Examiner.
GALVESTON, January ARRIVED:
steamship, New York, from New
York; bark, Jennie Rcnwick, and
schooner, Waldemar. from Boston.
sailed; Steamship, lilo Grandc, for
New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02
Had "a QmIeIIng EMccl.

DErRo n, January Up TO noon,
the police report all quiet among tho
Polish church people. II is thought
the presence of the police and the
knowledge that the militia are un-
dor orders, had qnioting effect.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02
SANGER BROTHERS
January Clearing Out Sale.
Immense Reductions On All Lines Of Heavy Goods.
Genuine Bargains Throughout Our Entire Establishment

The public has "H" been "ms' jus" sue" head
lh gtnguc but
% to Nr 1ap e~mel teeph
N %h to Budnsh TO Measp
in were much
n am if evan the for ga,rk
agrnl lceam aeErun mmnh
old lC of sand
ice sapgM godoh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02
An Omensiye nsen,h

Is most distressing, not only to tho
person afflicted # he have any pride,
but to those with whom ho comes In
contact. IL is delicate matter to
speak of, but II has parted not only
friends, but lovers, bad breath and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02
Special Clearing. Sale
In Children's Suits.

In Childrcms Clothing We always
have been headquarters, both tor
prices. cut, style and ~.
In Childrcn's Clothing we have
made II general cut Of % per cent.
We urc going TO close out all the
Winter stock of thcm in January.
Buy early ifyou wanta choice.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02

large number of ladies of the families
OF members of the house of repre-
scnlativcs assisted Mrs. Carlisle in
receiving.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02

LowFL- Mass, January 1.-The
city institution for savings has $2O,-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-02
4 Clean Sweep is the Order Of the Day.
Special Clearing Sale
In Overcoats.

prices.
LOOK AT our Ovcrconts Mt 50.
,""h at our Ovcrcouts nj So
TO Is Nl our Ovcrcoats at 81.
10 III ai our OvcrcOats nj SS.
''ooE at our Ovcrcoats nt $40,
u 'u YOU will see values the like of
""I'h has never been offered before,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The Railroad Attorney Bill.

The Burlington Free Press on Thurs
day last devoted considerable space to
the railroad attorney bill, with the evil
dent purpose of justifying the opposi-
ton to that measure on the part of
Senator Edmunds and other corpora
ton attorneys in the senate. This bill
passed the senate on June TO- 1t pro-
hibits members of either house of
congress from accepting retainers or
employment from railroad companies
which have received Immigrants or Pc
cuniary aid from congress. The vote was
thirty-seven yeas to eleven nays. Sena-
tor Morrill, voted with the majority and
Senator Edmunds against the bill. Then
the railroad attorneys went to work to
secure a reconsideration of the vote
passing the bill, and on June Odd mo-
ton to reconsider was carried by vote
of thirty to twenty-one, after Messrs.
Evarts and Edmunds had made speeches
opposing the bill on the grounds
that it " cast a stigma upon an honor
able profession;" that senators were
biased any way by locality and per-
sonal feeling that their being rail-
road attorneys for subsidized cor
porations was harmless incident,
and other reasons equally sophistical
and misleading. In reply to Mr.. Evarts'
remarks that the bill was a reflection
upon the legal profession, Mr.. Beck
said: Suppose that it was confessed
that the sixty-fve lawyers in this body
were connected with land-grant rail-
roads as their attorneys in matters en-
tirely outside of those coming before us,
should our constituents keep us here
one day after such a confession?" Mr..
Beck added that the people paid sena-
tors $4,000 year to attend to the bust
ness of the senate, and the man who
could not do the work for that salary
had no business to come to the senate.
Mr.. Edmunds spoke at some length,
but did not complete his speech on ac-
count of illness. He admitted serving
as counsel for these railroad companies
since he had occupied seat in the SEN
ate. The New York Times, which edi'
torially favors Mr.. Edmunds' reelection
allows its correspondent to say:
Mr.. Edmunds, who had been attentivelJ
watching the progress of the debate, followed
Mr.. Beck with speech designed boil
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
The Pan.Electric Scandal.

The committee appointed by the
house of representatives last winter to
investigate charges in connection with
the Pan-Electric Telephone Company
have made three reports. The COM
mittee was doubtless appointed to vim
dictate Encouragement Garland, but
only four of its nine members could be
induced to join in the whitewashing af-
fair. Congressman Ranney and his
three republican associates have sub
mitted a full and clear statement of
the facts, which is very damaging to
the parties implicated. Mr.. Hale of
Missouri, one of the democratic men,
bers, submits report of his own, in
which he dissents from some of the
conclusions presented in the other re-
ports. Those upon whom the Ranney
report bears the hardest are Attorney
general Garland, who, while United
States senator, gave legal opinion
which impaired value to the worthless
stock, accepted shares aggregating 81, )
10000 in nominal value, and after,
ward, when filling the cabinet position
of law officer to the government, APP.
peared as prosecutor of suits in the in.
terest of the fraudulent concern; DR.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07

THE time of both houses of congress
is now principally taken up with the
appropriation bills. The senate has
passed the Des Moines land bill over
the Presidents veto, but it was sus-
tanned in the house. The army, post
Office and agricultural appropriation
bills have been passed by both houses.
There was lively debate in the senate
on the legislative appropriation bill, in
which the civil service reform laws
were denounced and defended. In the
house on Friday there was little
scene when clause in an appropria-
ton was reached asking 1868 for de-
ficiency in the expenses of the board
of visitors to the naval academy. Mr..
Burnes of Missouri sent to the clerk S
desk and had read voucher submitted
by the disbursing officer at Annapolis,
giving an itemized statement of the ex-
penses incurred. Much merriment
was INDUCED in as the clerk read list
of eatables and drinkables, including
sardines, turtles, spring chickens, old
chickens, eggs, squash, beer, Cognac,
Santa Cruz rum and Appolnaris. Mr..
Dingley of Maine offered an amend
ment providing that none of this sum
or other appropriation made by con-
gress for the expenses of the board OF
visitors shall be used to pay for intox-
icating liquors. Adopted-seventy-nine
to forty-nine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07

THE elections in Great Britain are
now in progress, and so far the result
is indecisive-neither party making as
large gains as they expected. Up to
Saturday night the total number of
votes cast were: Gladstone, 34S, 227;
opposition, 375,752-and the former
had elected seventy members Gnclud-
ing Parnellites) and the latter one hun
dred forty-fve tories and twenty-five
unionists. The results do not much
encourage the hope of Gladstone ma
jority, though the apparent preponder-
ance of the opposition elements thus
far is due to the number of uncontested
tory seats. A remarkable feature of
the elections is the smallness of the
vote. Many liberals who don't want
home-rule hate to vote with the tories,
and so abstain altogether, and large
number of newly-enfranchised work
ing-men failed to register. The Irish
vote is not helping the Gladstone party
as much as was expected. There is
much feeling against John Bright
among the Gladstonians. In his speech
at Birmingham, preceding the cleo
tons, Mr.. Bright denounced home
rule as menace to the empire and ex-
pressed fear that Gladstone had lost
his head. He asserted that no man
more than himself had so long and
pertinaciously shown England the sores
of Ireland. In regard to this it has
been well said there is wide diff
ference between the demonstration of
anatomy who learnedly points out to
his class the conditions which have led
to diseased system and the humane
physician who spends his time in les
sening physical pain and suffering. The
parliament lately dissolved was divided
about as follows: Conservatives, two
hundred fifty; home-rule liberals, two
hundred thirty; wings, sixty; Chamber
lainites, thirty, and nationalists, eighty
five, besides a few members unclassi-
fed. The final result of the present
contest cannot be positively determined
for several days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07

THE oleomargarine bill has been re-
ported favorably from the senate COM
mittee on agriculture in the same form
as it came from the house. There were
four dissenting votes. 1t is the pur-
pose of the friends of the bill to bring
it up after the appropriation bills shall
have been disposed of. The Tribune
says: "The possibility that congress
may adjourn in three weeks is not dis
agreeable to contemplate; but before
the members of the senate go home
they will act wisely if they pass the
oleomargarine bill, reported favorably
to them yesterday. This is measure
emphatically demanded by the agricul-
tural interests of the nation. The
farmers don't want to be driven out of
the dairy business by bogus butter
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07

manufacturers, and before they submit
to such a fate they will try to make
their protest felt at the polls. Although
the senators are not directly reached
by the ballot, they would not show
good judgment in crossing the wishes
of voters-especially when, as in this
case, those wishes are reasonable and
proper,D
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07

the absence of any one of these causes
might have secured his election. He
was defeated by few hundred votes in
the State of New York. 1t is reasonable
to suppose that if certain number of
republicans who voted for st. John had
voted for Blaine, or if Burchard had not
made his injudcious speech, or if Mr..
Edmunds had made two or three strong
speeches for his party in New York
State, and thereby influenced several
hundred Independent republicans
to stand by the republican ticket in
stead of voting for Cleveland or not at
all, then Mr. Blaine would have been
elected. The fact that number of
causes contributed to Mr.. Blaine's de-
feat does not thereby exonerate any
one chargeable with responsibility,
either directly or indirectly, for that re-
suit. In regard to Mr.. Commits state
ment concerning Mr.. Edmunds' readi-
ness to speak in the presidential cam
paign but not being called on TO do so
save at Burlington, Mr.. Conant cannot
have seen the article from the New
York Tribune, reprinted in the WATCH
MAN of March 81 in which twas shown
that the republican national committee
two or three times invited Mr.. Ed
munds to speak in the campaign, and
that he as often declined. 1t is hardly
worth while to discuss Mr.. Commits
assertion that the republican party had
no claim on Senator Edmunds for his
services in the campaign. We regard
that view as unsound, and think there
are few men in any political party who
are prepared to endorse it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
Republican District Convention.

A republican convention for the Second
Congressional District of Vermont will be
held at Montpelier on Wednesday, the 4th
day of August, 1886, at ten o'clock A. M, for
the purpose of nominating candidate for
representative from this district to the
fifteth congress of the United States. Also
a district committee for the ensuing ben-
NAL term Towns will be represented in
said convention by their delegates, chosen
upon basis of one delegate from each
town and an additional delegate for each
one hundred votes, or fraction of one hun
bred votes over fifty, cast for the republic
can candidate for governor at the state cleo
ton of 1884. The district committees are
empowered to act as committee on Gre
dentials, and delegates will provide them
selves with their proper credentials, signed
by the secretaries of their respective pri-
mary meetings, and Immediately on their
arrival at Montpelier present them to the
district committee at their headquarters at
the Pavilion. The several railroads will
extend the usual courtesy of fare one way.
WILLIAM II. DUBOIS,
HENRY G. BATES,
CHARLES w. KING, District
A. T. FOSTER,
l.. BART Cross, Committee.
j. j. WILSON,
A. b. FRANKLIN,
West Randolph, July /, 1886,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
WE print elsewhere two communica.

WE print elsewhere two communica-
tions relating to the presidential cam
paign of 1884. OF course the writers
are responsible for their own senti-
ments. In regard to the question of
consistency raised by " E." concerning
the responsibility for Mr.. Blaine's de-
feat, we have simply this to say; 1t will
be generally admitted that there were
several causes for that result, and that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
Vermont Republican Nominations.

FOR GOVERNOR,
EBENEZER j. 0RMSBEE of Brandon.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LEVI X. FULLER of BrattlebOrO.
FOR TREASURER,
WILLIAM H. DU B0IS of Randolph.
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS,
Il. HENRY POWELL of RiChfOrd.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHARLES W. PORTER of Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
Republican County Nominations.

FOR SENATOR'S,
WILLIAM CHAPLIN, Middlesex;
FRED e. SMITH, Montpelier.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES,
ZED s. STANTON, Roxbury;
IRA S. DWINELL, Calais.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
HIRAM CARLETON, Montpelier.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
f. w. BISBEE, Barre.
FOR SHERIFF,
FRANK H. ATHERTON, Duxbury.
FOR HIGH BAIL1FF,
JOHN l.. MOSELEY, Northfeld.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-11

THE great newspapers Of the country have
long competed with one another in the excel
lence OF their almanacs, many of which are
marvels of information and typographical
beauty. In this category is the almanac of
the New York World, which has something
in it Of interest to every person on this mum
dane sphere who reads the English language
and takes an interest in anything. Indeed,
1t would seem almost impossible to condense
within its 160 pages all the information it
contains From the statistics Of Alabama
down to that Of Wyoming territory, the pub
lication is filled with material for student,
teacher, lawyer, preacher, merchant and me-
chanic. Its statistics are extensive and seem
carefully compiled. As work of reference
it will be invaluable; and will be another
monument of that journalistic success which
the World, above all other newspapers, has
achieved within the past few years
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-11
TAXING BABY's PICTURE.

PHOTOGRAPHER:
CARDS Four dollars. six for this size.
These will please you best, think
III be ready In moment.
And we'll take him In wink.
Bring in baby win you hold him
sitting In your lap, and-Nor
All see Then we'll arrange him
In this little high chair.-So -
There, that's easy Heioho, baby,
Going 10 take a Hnie ridef
Want 10 see the pretty birdpr'
when I'm ready step one side."y--
MAMMA
NOW my Bessie, do not whisper;
We must stil as statues be.
Ii We speak the baby IL surely
Turn his head and look at me-"
PHOTOGRAPHER.
wNow, good nurse, please raise him up
little-there ~ Hear tirdy sing''
little more ~ Where is The birdut
CHATS right.l-' What shah nurseu brtng ~
Cry TO close his mouth. - Come 6irdv "
(Now his head is up too high,
Easy-there y Chirp, chirp-hedr birdUr
BABY see 6irdy by an'b bys
(ihat's right-keep i'm so - Good bdJU -
(steady D--' BABY wouldn't cry -
Now then D-'LooK SEE HERE'S BTRpY
Caught him, first time, 'on the fiyr
"Yes, it's good. know you'll Iikeit
III have proofs without delay.
Can't be better Finished Friday
Very much Obliged. Good day /"
"A. W. NJ, in 81. Nicholas
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-11
Sam Johnssn's Case.

The chief OF the Philadelphia detectives
takes no stock in the story that somebody
else than Sam johnson killed the old far.
mer Sharpless; and he is reported as Civ.
ing the grounds for his belief that johnson
y guilty, the failure Of the defense to ac.
count for the prisoners whereabouts on
the night Of the murder and their neglect
to put him on the stand. 1t is new doc.
trine, and one quite unknown to the law
making defendants witnesses, that their fail
urs 10 testify shall be counted agains: them.
We can easily understand the reluctance
of counsel for man surrounded with the
evidence that environed johnson to put his
elient on the stand; he may have been en-
ooGDd In felony that night, or bis attor-
~ may have spprehended that the COM
nonwealth would involve him in contra
alstlon that would hurt his case, or some
D'her sod reason, entirely consistent with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-11

JUDGE EWING, of Pttsburg, recently tried
the suit Of an oil broker to recover 5000 on
an oil deal. The defense resisted on the
ground that the deal was simply gambling
transaction and therefore illegal. The plaintiff
averred that the oil transaction was not a
purchase on margins. In the charge Judge
Ewing said II the jury found that the Oil was
not purchased on margins they should find
for the plaintiff, as the transaction then could
have been legitimate and legal. The jury 80
found. Had the oil been bought ON margins
the verdict must have been for defendant.
1t takes, however brazen cheek in man
who deals in margins to make this legal
resistance to payment He belongs to tina.
rapacious class who want to eat their cake and
keep 1t at one and the same time.