davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

CLtyrLANu, o, July !. The milf
tary guard Ht Lake View cemetery,
Win ch hA- watched Gartuld'r tomb
Tor nearly i've years, MAS withdraw Il
to-day by order of the WAT depart
mcnt. The lid of the cAskct was re-
moved aud the features of Garfield
wrru found to he unchanged. The
oasket WAS removed tua public vault
from the Scholirld vault, where
guard VIII watch II until the mOnu'
ment Is completed,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

DnuorL Mich, luIy 2 when thc
srcuud rrndinR Of the home rulo ulli
was defeated IN parliament, 1t wHr
promised that ! 900 would be sonl
A. campaign expenses for cach lrIrh
member voting toril t2hUOU more
wa. transmitted 10 day thi, maho-
fs5,OOD -oul by br . Reilly within n
week, or ~ thousand dplINra tor each
Irish member who voted with Parn
ell tor the second reading
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

man, and Tor some time has Imagined
that the minister had wrongcd him.
Washington authorities were mott.
hcd 10 be ON the lookout for Z,r-
gleve aud last evening Doe was dis.
covered lurking about the munster. /.
residence with a loaiei revolver IA
MS possession. Tie was arrested aui
is now 10 jail iu Washington.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

Rrn BANK, \. ]. JUN 3 I0n
book .makcrs indicted selling pools
At Monmouth Park IH-t -umm"r
we're nucd 800 cnch boy Judge Wal.
ug Yesterday Couu,r, for thirtt
seven other pooi..o,lcr- entered "a
plea Of non yult contrudrc aud ar
ranged that the same sentence Doe tn-
flctrd Tho fines aud co-t- of the
fnrty-seycn men amounted 10 over
$4,000. The Monmouth Park Hs-p'i-
alton ls paying the same,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

NOTE II r. hardly necessary fur
me to state that am in earnest about
closing out above goods. Tho idea
of dealing exclusively Ia Clothing
aud arranging 10 manufacture the
Same in various styles for custom and
ready.lnade trade Is one | nave long
had in contemplation aS some OF my
friends know In disposiug of my
remnants OF furnishing good and
hats, will ia the end have to -nrri-
ice largely. | have cndcayorrd iu
Tx price, A. above to barely cover
that loss, aud hope the people will
appreciate my scheme ~ do thriJ
liboral patronage ia the past.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03
s'iooI SIrIuiNIISnINI.


IS 4" Iu' 0" 100" ifHuuei
SAN AsIoNiu. ltN July g Mem.
hrr, ui thc ~mlc lrachcrp' As-ucin-
uun 10 the uuuhur 81 seventy eek
curlcd" hithrr to-day. They touh IN
the Alamo md thr missions aud then
returned There were some fifteen
candidate for -ntr superintendent
OF education among them, each ol
whom Ma certain ui the nomination.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

CmcAGo, July = quiet prevailed
in the Lake shore yard this morning
aud nothing but the Piukerton iorce
would Indicate that strike waS in
progress switching WAS going on
iu al the Yards uuder police protec-
tion without oppo'ltiVn from the
strikers,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

Ih" Ir'r"r "t n"u.i"" And Oih"'
Towns Nnunrd Out

lmtr Wunu .irh. JuIy g. Bhi
luti7. thc notorious negro gambler
who Wn- shot hN Mart ChIld- a irW
nights ngu, died 10 lty Chlds ~ Ia
lall nud uuW hn- iva charges oI Iuur
der against hm, hr having killod #
negro named trt-t some tour muntht
Ngu. The defense iu this rusc i- that
l,Hvi- wHs engaged in committing n
felony, highway robbery. aud thnl
thlds had ~ rlght 90 hili him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03
Both the House and the Sen.
ate Will Ignore the Veto,
If They Can
Dynamite INptOdcs and IIurIs
Ten Wntkmcn Into rag
ucuts.
Texas Nustt Teacher, IOIIu a
state Association Ciudi-
date, are NuIutrOus
Ross captures IaII- Counts at
the Primaries OtheI News
From Teas.


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/ aha. Indian .I.rr,t,,, n,. r,.'.,.
rrY-I.,,, lille H.. ,.t....l '.,,., ,.,i..,.
! pension hlI
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piyru f,t lh, ,.tn .r.. .,,,u,,,,t...
take thr position th,u under thr r.t-
cum, tWiocs the government /. .tnp.
ped from setting up "a claim ui prior
disability.
Iulhrs. who a urmhrr nf ihr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03
A RlC TIInM nVEDi
MALL ORY
THE CLOTHIER'
Will Commence Monday, June l4il
A Grand Closing Sale
.t! CENTS FURNISHING GOODS .,t hats,
lotto EXCLUSIVELY INTO
Ready-Made Clothing AID Manufacturing
SCALE OF PRICES:
! Furnishing Goods HATS, HATS!
Furnishing Goods HATS, HATS!

White Drc-- shirts, finest At cost
WMtt Dress shirts, medium, ~ per
cent utl
White Drcss shirts, low Rrados.lo per
cent Oh
White ulawdricd shirts, 10 TO 20
per cent off
All roiorud shirts AT actual cost.
Night Robes. iuc, at actual cost
Sight Robe, ,hcapcr, 10 10 20 per
cent OIL
udrrWpAr fine. nj cost.
UudrrWcnr medium, ~ per cent. of,
Underwear cheaper nj 10 pnr ct. oil,
, 'udrrWcAr Winter Goods At cost,
| Gluyr-, all grades nj cost.
| Suck wear, 81 90 grades, At bllO
I Norkwcar, 20 grades, nj 20
Ncckwonr, 100 grades. at rs
. Nc,kwcnr, 70 grades, St 90
. NrrkWrar ~ grades, Ht 80
. Culmr- T. & ". -tylcs poe.
Collars, Glen STYLES, lac. two for 25c.
Collars, Lion styles, ZOE, straight
Guns, r.. Il ", -ty les 35c, 8 for ~.
Guns. Olcu STYLES, 2uc straight
-u-prndcrs, Hmlcts, &c, reduced
prOpurtonately.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

HARRisnrRo. Pa, July 8. u ue
republican stttc convention yc-tcr.
uSy ten. Beaver was nominated ur
governor and Ma MuutU0th .r
lieutenant governor lui- Is throd
ucAeit OF 1852 when Coo, PuJcrsuu
WAS elected.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

rir.s"I 900 iI.H ttsuiutr
.rrGncHrEtn, ,N,.la.& f,.l@ pCmgUeAW
convention ro recommend to thm
body that their drlp gates 20 To the
-uic convention instructed tor l;us-
No instructions were given for Other
utndidHirS II ,- understood thM T.
". Doodr,h win hr pat forward ~
hi- lrlrnd- lur district nudge
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

NV NuEk, Juy Prr.lrut
Bates of the BaltImorenud OM.rum.
pahy SAYS OF tho rumur-of .u...l.a.
tiou of that company with ,lc West.
cru Oni"n Telegraph .omwu, that
''it is Nu internal u,."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

AILANlN, GA, July 1T mI.
night the city liquor lioru-. expired
aud prohibition went into rN.u Ihc
bar rooms were lillct with uruau4
during the closing hours ut ur
-NnmAn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

Lrrut RuCk ,luh Ntt u'..a,.
this morning tcrgu.ou.- lumber
NAri aud manuluc-orN va. TOTALLY Ir-
str"Ncd by IRE. loss t20.uUu u-urud
for $1,000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

S'ctson- best styles reduced 2o per
cent
Stctsuns OF styles reduced t' cost
Dunlap STYLES reduced To- ru-t.
llrr-ts -tylcs reduced copper cent
other brands Fur liut-. cost and less.
straw Hats entire line at cost
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

regiments forthwith IL is also re-
ported that General DE ~eullcs. mill.
tary attaChc Of the Frcuch embassy,
Al Vienna, who was appointed tu
that post for the express purpose of
studying Austrian cavalry tactics.
has been recalled to resume coin maud
VI troops in the NOsges on the Ger
man frontier
GLApsruNE'- Two STATS.
LoNpuN, July AT the last hour
allowed 10y law, the liberal managers
nominated Mr.. Gladstone himself as
their candidate. the premier consent.
ing Thus equipped the Glad.touists
" ent TO work, aud this work WAS 80
effective, that MIR. Jacks became
scared and to-day withdrew from the
field. leaving the lcith membership
to Gladstone, who WAS elected with
out opposition This. with his Mid.
lothian district, gives the premier two
seats iL scotland. lie WIli perhaps
chose to- SIT tor the latter aud select
some reliable man tu rccoutcst Lcith.
Win every assurance OF success
rAKNEiI'~ LIFE rHRrAILNru
LoNpo>, July 2.-Parurll receives
letters every day mrna-iug him with
INJURY or assassination tor his effort.
tu di-membcf the empire lie hH.
not solicited protection or called pub
lie attention to his pcriluus position.
but hc il escorted ever, where hr
goes IN this campaign. bN a body.
guard OF persona friends. all ,WiWart
y uuug lrI-lunu. who say they trcl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03
The Great Struggle at The
Polls Began in England
YESTERDAY
Thus tar the Results Favor the
Opponents OF Home Nuie
FOR ireland.
PaTueII Threatened bN A-,Hs-
sins, but IcHr- Ihcin not
win his Guard.
France Makiug Active prepa-
rntions Tor some war
Iik, Moves.


lN"iloi rolIIiNH hiu-liuI
luNpuN. .hN sixteen tories,
nine umum-ts. u,M Gnd-tuuiau.
And three ruruclfc- hti ncru elected
up Go midnight last mght
MIR. Gladstone ha- been reelected
tor Nidluthinu TIP Goo u'cluch this
afternoon twenty tWu tories, ulue uu-
Ioni-t-,. twelve liberals and three
parnvlliics hnyr been elected
\ most Dies crate electoral -trug.
glc between the 6lui-tunitc. Vud uu
iuui-t- rudod fu.dH, hN lhr utter ruut
~ the latter 30 m. parliamentary, dis
tri,t known MS the ciihuurp.. Mr
". Jacks was returned To parliament
A. regular liberal bNa mrurlty uf
1851 ma total poll ut e.~iuNutos lie
opposed the home ruIp
hill but WAS nevertheless. cuu-
-idcrrd iuNiurhlr 200 hj- district and
was nominated ~ the present cau
va-s ~ - unioni,l, tp continue his op-
position To the pfcmirr'- Irish policy.
MIR Jack, hostility to Mr Gnd,touc
anecred thousands of the ~cotchmrn
nt lrith, but they looked upon oppo-
"Wluh 10 nun ~ hupc'r'~ ana were
unable to oht'inA candidate Co up-
pose hum dl those mentioned tor the
''H'7 nav lrc.inrd lp run lhr
i,ui,t.' ouuo-iti.u T.. th. rr,uI.r
withheld opposition Hnd 'rtl the i'ld
cleH to Mr.'1rN', go lhni hr m'4hi
90 p''h To- 'hr hous'"i commons Win
'H'E,N in'r,A-,d uii.iI'Ti,E
L'r" H'hl''Hh hnrr.lH WI'i',
,n', .,l.', ur I.. u'r' u"' u',''H' ". W IT, i",I
III .m.mhr' tEc rrr,r, vbi,h ',I,at
that great historic dockyard town
has done So much &" construct and
preserve. "iarnrlI d" continues,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03

LosnoN. July g lhr IMPERIAL ted
Grafton lcAgu hrld Nh important
conference yesterday I'ur attendance
wn- large and much enthusiasm di--
played. Mauy Canadians and Au-.
iu,linn- nddrr-sri the mrrllng-. sir
Alexander Gtturgni thr lurmulor
OF II customs uuiuu tmuu' the colo
uirs. lie did NOT -uc why, IL canada
.ru.ercd the confederation tor mutual
defense. America should NOT do likr
Wise, masking thr Eug.I'h.-prNhlna
nation. A. one tree mud prosperous
community Cheers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03
And Lag5 Line Of Ladies White DRESSES

From fs15o a M describe We sci them all pc that
will demand the ad wishing ready made lrccs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03
C. A. SCHROEDER

sai'of BRASS ,VnHpS FfrISd'
Buckeye sa ~ Il'' "H sA'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-03
$500 a Suit.

French Lawn Tucked Skirt aud
Waist Embroidery Yoke former
price, 5000
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-06
More About Water Gas.

Now that the Maine Water Gas Company
has passed the experimental stage, and is
ready to do business on any scale which may
be presented, it becomes proper to inform
the general public about the aims and inten-
tions of its projectors. A certain few indi-
vidual citizens who have thoroughly investi-
gated the subject from every standpoint,.and
become entirely convinced of its great value,
have associated themselves together, and
furnished the funds necessary to develop the
process. The majority of stockholders are
cautious, shrewd business men who rank sec
ond to none in the State of Maine, and they
have invested their money, not as specula
ton, but to do a legitimate business, to earn
and pay reasonable dividends and at the
same time give consumers an appreciable
saving over their present expense for light,
and in many cases heat for various me-
chanical and culinary uses, and also the run
ming of gas engines for power. The English
rights of the inventor of this process were
purchased by the Stockport Gas Engine Com
pany of Stockport, England, and this gas is
pronounced by them to be superior to any
othersever discovered for use in gas engines.
1t will be quite feasible to run engines to
furnish power for lathes, printing presses,
elevators, &C., &C., and vastly cheaper than
by any other gas or Water Motor. 1t has
been adapted to use in all gas stoves at
much less consumption of gas and conse-
quent cost than any other gas heretofore
tried, even including the natural gas from
the wells in Pittsburg. For all sorts of heat
ing stoves and CRATES it is very superior and
quite desirable in every way. 1t has ais
been adapted to heating water in steam boil
ers and applied successfully to steam heating
apparatus. The immense heati capacity
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-06

tho GAS as furnished for such purposes
gives q wonderful advantage, and its suscep-
tibility to perfect control and safety OIL use
makes it necessity. The superior brllllan-
CIV and Illuminating power of that quality OF
gas which is made for all lighting purposes,
is recognized by every one who has seen it
compared with other lights. The company's
factory is now ready to turn out and and put
up one machine per day, and during this
week six machines will be put in place IN
this city, and over fifty machines
have been ordered which will be
completed as fast as possible Inc
purposes for which the machines nave
been ordered thus far include the hgntlng OF
houses, stores, offices, church, several lac
tories, and the furnishing of power for sew
eral elevators, one engine and the heat Tor
heating soldering irons, &C., in two factories.
The Ottawa House, on Cushing's Island, has
had its porch and office lighted for the past
three weeks with this process, and Mr.. Glib
son will proceed to pipe the whole lower
floor of the house for this gas this fall so as
to be in readiness for another year.
So well pleased is Manager Knowlton of
the Greenwood Garden Opera House with
his three weeks experience this season, that
he will burn over 100 lights at the Garden
next season. The Bay View House on Peaks
Island is also to have the gas next season.
This gas been furnished the Art Gallery of
J. T. Stubs, SOB Congress street since early
in May last, and it is the most thoroughly
lighted store in the city of Portland. The
Portland Company is nearly ready sfor bust
ness, and after the Goth of September ma
chimes will be furnished as fast as applied
for. Meanwhile subscriptions for the light
may be entered at the office of the State Com
pany, So Exchange street. What this Com
pany offers is briefly as follows: more bril-
liant and satisfactory illumination to con-
sumers at less cost than gas has been OBJ
tainable at heretofore, and this will be de-
monstrated at no cost to the consumer. All
the risk is taken by the company Large
consumers of gas for any purpose are invited
to investigate fully, and if satisfied that the
gas will do all that is claimed for it by the
company's officers, specially attractive rates
will be given them.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-06
MUSIC BY THE BAND.
PERSONAL.

Miss Maggie Mattocks, daughter of Gen.
c. p. Mattocks, is visiting in Bangor.
Fred Kelsey of this city, who took passage
in the bark John E. Chase from New York,
arrived at Cette the Sd inst.
Messrs Crawford & Whee,.r have pur
chased the entire property OF Tic Blooming
ton Qll) Daily Leader.
C. d. Bachelor of this city recently made
a cycling tour of 800 miles over the roads of
New Hampshire.
Mr.. S. j. Young and family of Brunswick
leave home on Saturday to sail on Wednes-
day next from New York for Europe.
Mr.. A. Fl. Brown, who was elected mana
ger of the gymnasium at Bowdoin College,
has declined to accept the position and will
remain in Boston.
Mr.. j. A. MCGOWAN, cashier at the Grand
Trunk freight office, has returned from a
very pleasant vacation trip in the vicinity of
Gorham, N. III.
Miss Nellie c.. Laughlin has resigned her
position in the Smaller School, to accept a
position in grammar school in Chelsea,
Mass.
Mr.. Ramsey Morris, press agent for Mile.
Rhea, is in the city. He is registered at the
Falmouth. Mr. Morris has played here in
"Hazel Kirke" and 'The Professor"
A. G. Hezelton, of Shaw's Business Col
lege, has been awarded diplomas at the New
England Fair for best specimens of orna-
mental and business penmanShip
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-06

Saturday night large audience gathered
at the Opera House, to witness the perform
ance and also to see who was the lucky per-
son to obtain the watch. The jar contained
7,lS2 kernels, and Mr.. Richard Grace, was
the nearest guesser, 1888, but according to
the printed regulations upon the tickets,
which stipulated that the holder of the tick
ct must be present at the time of counting,
and as neither he nor his duplicate ticket was
at theGarden,th the watch was given to the next
nearest guesser, Mr.. Richard Nagle, of Bos-
ton, he guessing 1856. The audience was
much pleased both at the entertainment and
the way in which the watch was delivered.
This afternoon the Wilkinson Opera Com
pany VIII again apper at the Garden, and
produce "Billee Taylor" The company will
be much stronger than when here n week
ago, and no doubt the popularity which they
have won 1.-THE Garden during their previ-
Gus visit will again pack the opera house.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-06
peering Improvement Society.

The Deering Improvement Society met
Saturday evening in the grove of Warren
Sparrow, Esq, at Woodford's. There was
large attendance of those interested in the
objects of the society.
The meeting was called to order by the
President, Andrew j. Chase, and Capt A.
Hall was chosen Secretary pro tem., in the
absence of the permanent secretary. An
amendment to the constitution was proposed
and laid on the table for the next meeting.
A committee of three gentlemen and four
ladies was appointed to nominate a commit
tee to make arrangements for fair. The
nominating committee is as follows Messrs.
Bennett, Stafford and bennett, Mrs. Gordon,
Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Baxter and Miss Crockett.
Addresses were then made by Capt. A.
Hall, Warren Sparrow, l.. B. bennett and
Andrew j. Chase, in regard to needed i'm
provements for the benefit of the village,
such as street lights, horse railroad privi-
leges, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-06
The poutney Meetings.

In accordance with the announcement
made by Mr.. Thomas n Doutney. one third
of the gross rec eipts of the concert at his
tent at the foot of Pearl street. Saturday ev-
ening, will be given to aid the Charleston
sufferers The gross receipts were $3.50
and the sum of $3.50, which would be de-
voted to the sufferers was raised to $50 by a
collection taken during the evening The
success of the benefit is creditable to Mr.
Doutney.
Last evening, Prof. A. A. Hopkins of
Rochester, N. Y, spoke to large and ap-
preciative audience. Mr.. Doutney also
made remarks and the Olympian Quintette
and Mrs. Doutney sang number of choice
selections. Today is the last of Mr.. Dout-
ney's stay here. From this city he goes to
ROckland
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-06
The Seventh pay Adventists.

Saturday morning campmeeting Sabbath
school was successfully conducted by Prof.
G. c. Ramsey at the meeting in Deering.
At 1870, Ed. Haskell preached from the
text 1.-THE night is far spent, the day is at
hand" Rom. 1912.
In the afternoon an interesting consecra-
ton meeting was held. No excitement was
manifested, but the deepest feeling pervad-
ed the congregation as was seen by the tears
which freely followed.
In the evening Ed. Smith preached.
Sunday morning dawned bright and beau
tiful, and joy reigned in the tented grove
At $50 Ed. Haskell gave an interesting ac-
count of his experience in Australia, de-
scribing the mission work, the manners, and
customs of the people.
Ats O'Clock the president of the general
conference gave some facts concerning the
progress of the Seventh Day Adventists
cause among the nations of the earth and its
wonderful growth during the last four years.
1t was stated that the denomination now has
twenty-six journals published in the leading
languages of the world, and missions in Rus
STA, Great Britain, Roumania, Holland,
China. India, Brazil, Central America,
Sandwich Islands, South America, New Tea
land and other places. The most active
measures are being taken to advance the
work
At the evening service Ed. Butler
preached. A large audience was present.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-06
Star Line Steamers.

This favorite line of island steamers pub
fish today revised time table. These
steamers have received heavy patronage
this season, and they have merited the con-
slant praise they have received. With eff
cient and courteous officers throughout, and
neatly uniformed and well disciplined crews,
it has been constant pleasure to travel on
this line. There is to be no let up in the
service for the balance of the season, and
with the excellent entertainments offered at
the Greenwood Garden for the coming week,
their admirable facilities will be appreciated
by the travelling public. A special feature
to those who love sail upon smooth water
is found in the all round sail of the elegant
steam yacht Cadet, leaving State street
wharf at 1915 a. n. and 4.15 p. M, touching
also at Franklin Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-06
ISLAND NOTES.

The island season is practically over and
the steamers of both the Forest City and
Star lines resume their regular time table to-
day. The Forest City will probably be tax
en- off her route Wednesday. One of the Star
line steamers will probably be laid up for
the winter after next week.
The travel this summer has been unusually
good. There has been comparatively little
stormy weather and the attractions have
been Of so excellent character as to draw
crowds every pleasant evening. About one
hundred and forty thousand tickets have
been sold by both companies combined. This
does not include excursion tickets, so that it
will be very reasonable estimate to put the
total number of passengers carried during
the season at one hundred and fifty thou
sand.
The Island Daily suspended publication
for the season Saturday. 1t has had pros
porous summer and will appear again next
year.
Large numbers of people visited the isl
ands yesterday, all the boats carrying goodly
Numbers
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-06
Police Notes.

There were thirty three arrests last week,
of which twenty were for drunkenness.
Officer Webster is positive that he saw
O'Neil, the murderer of Shortseeves, last
Thursday night 1t was at the foot of Pearl
street near Lincoln. He states that O'Neil
walked across the street there bringing him
self in full glare of the electric light He at
once gave chase, but O'Neil managed to es-
cape in the darkness by lodging among the
houses.