davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12
PUBLIC SALE
oil
TOWN LOTS
BALLINGER,
tuesday, June 20, 1885,
On the Banks al the C"i"iauo
Hiver, Ia Nunnris tonnp W
Gun, Colorado ana s"h'h ~
halfway COMPANY has t'l"o.
Iishrd Its western itlHh'"'
ami located the cay y"
BAI.LINGER,

who's. geographical position. s3mma,alItD,' Ice
tfade OF the immense scope pl count han tU.
south aud west, aud its beautiful 81" 'iivs lu {,
mcudiug n tu those Who ltslts W "a. make
country Ire from malafiNl luhtru ~ me-
TIA prcullarly desirable point l1i c,..I I
chant and settler The NHtris 40. r'.,iisfu d.
ever uuwing stream, wash lht loi'"1bsto'
eastern limits of thc city, auu ~" is hes
RADIO few hundred feet below, 4" I'M. I'M coul
of a rich agficu turS. and -hr'i '",tTs w
try. il viii also control the fhIv ~. n To-
growing aud .touA.rHltins ,o"ghr count
,,resu. Goucho and Crockett u'.rI us.
auouuds I'm splendid building w." io aud b.
indecent woodland Whle me ,", ,y,I'',in. rsls,.
creek afford an HbuuiHn'r ID, ',"H-ns colo
The phenomenal grown "I ht,b bayg sL
RADIO civ and other towns " u' tths past j.
IUypd me trade ui this strl'h u. he sesisi-
convincing proof tnut Eahht'' i" ,1'- Ai,um.
terminus Dfthr santa tf, "'' a.u'|i,L p0lup
the importance OF Us "'N''
Font Worth and DHllHs ,..IuR iutO il'
The Immense Immigration ul' ipmllj's
western country the pusl le" lIn'y pvlut iAl
convenient shipping ahl lia1,NT hry vii. I,
Inc santa Re has Furnished 10 t'f,, lll
once rstsblisu shop, and fJuHY ., isi
make other Improvements A''T. axe lo.'
iuInHl paints. The bu ldlus Oh well"
huteIby private capltal Is lfVl'.in,,, house,
the erection o. uumhe ol QUE Gi,med!sisD
work upuu " hitch ~ NJ 'lIlmr"''
after Tue sale,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

The best salvc used In the world
for cuts, bruises, piles, sores ulcers.
salt rheum, letter, chappcd hands,
chilblaiu-, corus aud all kinds OF
skin eruptiuu-, freckle- and pimplcs.
The salvc is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction in every case. BE
sure you get llcnry's Carbolic Salve,
as all Others are but limitations and
0Ouutrrieit-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

We have now on hand much
larger stocb OF mems and boys straw
hats than We care to have at this SEA
son OF the year, aud to reduce stock
we have marked them all down IN
price and offer better value than al
auy time this season,
SANGER BROTHERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12
rnr ,>N,nsIrY orrnAo,.
~ h"ri"-"n and students H-pIJ to
'iir IHbIUuun

'hr IhhiuuuN-ktes
IDu.. tiiurut .nr Examiner
brNn ~uH { trust You ran hni
-pn,r for the follow ing ,art iron,
Mr. /. s. ll~ural indicating himself
from the hl-r and .landcruus state.
Wout of Edgar JAhluuuHshi ia the
nv. ! muN ndd. A. MIR. llrarrnll IT.
only A-tudcni and H. unknown ~ our
,liIlru- That hr is one Ut the most
honorable Young men that ever en-.
lrrrd th" hail of the university. lie
Nn- been successful teacher. in hi.
native county aud is endorsed by the
best men M Milan county, besides
hicc OF our h,st young
men who heard il ali
testify that Mr.. lIrarrrl tells the
lrulh, and MIR, JAbluuowski does not
rs tu what That truthful young man
en>- ui ne, il is equally false lie
conduct lH7 been outrAgruu. before.
such ~ cursing the previous officer
ul the day and ruutrupluuu-k ,uui.
my wh"u made rcmAlks nj chapel
srtNirr, Tor all at which he had
-lNi,.rlRht dcmrrit .mark-. But out OF
regard Geo his father aud mpthrr and
sister, Nud alone from desire IN ,alr.
% possible, the Young man, We were
try 10 reason Withhim Hut when
hr morning report stated that hr
lHd u-ullcd the monitor. told him
4" take hi- hat aud 20 out OF thar
door aud return no more tie replied
ln defiant mHnncr 81 nm very liAbl'
! have ~ word to say
replied. go, sir. lie refused
took huli of hs arm or coat collar
ud pushed INN toward the door
A. lu my choking him aud humping
his hrnd against The wall NJ the wit
uoS,o- show not only utterly false
bat impossible M there was no wall
there hul window, aud there were
two ben. hr- between me aud the
window
All these Hl-chuud- hrc hatched
up 90 pul,intc his murdrrous assault
on me With "a concealed rock la hi-
pocket, A. tu his hiumy prutuNt ni
carrying that rock Tor the officer 1t II.
uuu.rusr. lie kucw the uilicr OF the
hay WnSIu dignlhcd 10 have any
difficulty with him. That rock wa,
meant for me. and wss aimed with I
murdrrous Intent NJ my head, and | /
wa- only ,nyed 10y thrusting my arm- f.
against the deadly missile
have no reply TO make TO his
Nmiah.e father, tie is simply carried
away hy ruiuou, aud mistaken kind. .
mess tor hi, son. Nothing but my
plan of giving him forty stripes, save
ole or Two yeSrs IN The state peniten.
imrN, viii ever cure 50 depraved
hoy, who H. to-day At heart muir.
d"rtr ! make these statements i'm .
great 'Hdnrs, and act solely from A
desire TO protect the great interests
committed 90 my care.
Yours truly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

lht ..., freshness sui a yel,rty ,unueas ui
. De HsIu .+ IutHfiHb.. Boy husr 80 un use tn..
'u.p. rNiHu lHutlrI bon sH.r 10y tastlrs
q HH..rHu. Ns.U. Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12
Rrrc, { brKLrsoN.


BA|Lor-WACo UNIVERSITY, june
II, load. At the request OF Dr. Bur.
Lesson, wc, the undersigned, herein
give tie facts OF tho procedures i'm
the chapel yesterday morning. AS viii.
messed 10y Us. DR. Bureson. as soon
rs the report OF the monitor Was read.
merely looked ut Mr.. Jablonowski
and pontmg to the door, said kindly
hut llrmy; MIR. Jablonowski, take
your Int and walk out of that door.
ana ont of that gate, ana do not re.
turn MIR Jablonowski replied in
AN lnsolent tone YES, | am liable
TO, Dr. Burleson' aud also something
else which We did not catch
DE- Burlsson then said; Don't ,sys
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

Wesre authorized Zoo Announce H0u a.
Garrison % Henderson a. arHuIlItta i9f the
oihcc NJ -tete D.mpuouer 80 'He next GENERAL
election 800 November, subject t1 'ln action OF
democratic invention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

tur t.YAryH. pf jI.t..t IMPOSED ui th-
COMMITTEES ui l.l .nuHU it|s. fII l'mrsiIue
49,. ore Huii Ufil"I '. H.HHlu.t HIt John.
tl.u ui HHrlt. r.H.' .lff. flf tUr IeFIs.
Iatlr. iIf Wr ltiflDt .uuuYs.i ~ above
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

o. lunIi.HrrUI.I0t. iuf county Ifra..
ut'f AZ 100" ,Hmius .Is. Nlu. suh.,y. 300 tbe a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08
Window Glass Workers.

PITTsEURG, July S.-The most important
matter to come before this session Of the
Window Glass Workers Union is coopera-
two scheme, which has been under considera-
ton for some time. 1t is the intention to issue
shares Of $50 each for the purpose of erect
ing new plants. A start will probably be
made this fall with six factories. 1t is esti-
mated that factory will cost about $50, 900,
and it is claimed the Union can raise $780,
600 inside of twenty-four hours. They will
not confne themselves to window glass
alone, but will take up all the trades, and
make bottles and table ware besides. The
question of national federation of glass
workers will only be touched on by this
session. 1t depends on the action of the
American Flint and Green Bottle League
whether it is made. The league has, al
most to man, joined the Knights ofLabor.
The American Flint Workers will decide at
their next meeting, at Hamilton, Canada,
next week, whether they will join. If they
decide 10 become Knights of Labor, the
matter Of closer union will then be
broache ed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08
Business Houses DESTROYED.

DEMGNG, n. NJ, July S.-A destructive
fire broke out here Monday night which
destroyed the principal business houses of
the town. How the fire originated is still
mystery. The buildings being principal
" Of wood and the town with inadequate
facilities, the flames spread rapidly and had
almost uninterrupted sway, although the
citizens struggled heroicalIy to save their
property, and finally succeeded in checking
the fire before it reached the residence por-
ton of tho town. The loss is estimated at
between $4,000, and $4,000, while it is
believed the insurance is small compared
with the loss. The Union depot Of the
Southern Pacific and the AtchisoD, Topeka
and Santa Fe had a morrow escape, which
is due to the vigilance and efforts of the
railway employees. Deming bad a popula-
ton of about 1000, and this loss will be
likely to cripple its growth for years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08
Negro KING hts of Labor.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July S.-A special from
Little Rock, Ark, says: 1t was supposed
that the trouble at the Tate plantation had
ended and that the striking negro Knights
OF Labor had become paci(ied and would re-
turn to work, their master workman having
so advised. Just the reverse, however,
seems now to be the condition ofaflairs, and
many believe that this country is on the
verge of one of the bloodiest race cor icts
that has occurred since the war. Intelli.
gence has arrived from the neighborhood of
the late trouble that the striking negroes,
reinforced by many sympathizers from the
surrounding farms and plantations, number
ing fully one thousand in all, have made
complete preparations for q general upris.
ing some time to-day or tomorrow that
fully armed they will attempt to redress
their wrongs and grievances, directing their
attention first to Sheriff Worthen, who re-.
Gently subdued the strikers. They will next
advance upon the farms of Marcy and Fox
with the intention Of burning their crops,
barns aud houses. Others who have incur
red their enmity will be visited and treated
in like manner. The negroes have been
openly buying arms and ammunition within
the past few days, and they state that if
they arc opposed in their campaign of re.
venge they will be freely used The Gov.
ernor has been called upon to order out the
militia, but he refuses to do so until some
actual trouble shall have occurred. Some
of the farmers in the vicinity Of the Tate
plantation have prepared to resist the ne.
groes, while others have removed their fam
lies and valuables to places of safety. The
developments Of to day are anxiously
awaited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08
NEWS OF THEDAY.

Cardinal Guibert, Archbishop of Paris, is
seriously i'll.
A severe shock of earthquake was felt at
Malaga yesterday.
A statue of Lamartine was unveiled at
Passy yesterday.
There was much suffering from the intense
heat liz New York yesterday.
Cooler weather is indicated within the
next twenty-four hours.
Seventeen more boycotters were brought
to trial in New York Yesterday.
The heat was 50 severe in Madrid yester-
day that the Cortes was compelled TO ad.
journ.
John l.. Sullivan has ceased training, and,
it is said, has returned to his old habits of
dissipation.
Moses Furlong, switchman on the 3. &
o. railroad. in Washington, died from sun
stroke yesterday.
The entire number of dismassals in the
Treasury Department which will be caused
by the legislative appropriation bill in its
present shape is estimated at 100.
Moorish troops have sacked and destroyed
English factories at Cape Judy, OH the west
OF Sahara. The English minister at
TanGier has demanded instant redress.
The great hall and the entire right wing
of the University of Brussels were burned
yesterday. A portion Of the library was
saved. The loss caused by the fire is $780,
600.
The Secretary of the Interior has issued
an order requiring every officer and en-
ployee of the department receiving or dis.
nursing public moneys 10 make weekly cash
reports showing all sources of receipts and
expenditures.
At the second days session of the ninth
biennial convention of the American Asso.
citation of Instructors for the Blind in New
York yesterday, s. report was adopted
looking to the establishment of n national
college for the education of the blind at
Washington, D. G.
A romantic marriage took place Mt Ker-
honkson, n. Y, on Saturday. The groom
was John Ward, of Wolf Trap, Va, and
the bride Mrs. Jamie Lansing, of Kerhonk.
son. Neither of the newlywedded couple
had ever seen ono another until the night
preceding the marriage. The courtship
had all been carried on by letter. After
the wedding the couple left for Virginia,
where they will make their home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08
Double Tragedy.

ST PAUL, MINI, July s.--The people of
New Richland, this State, are in fever of
excitement over double tragedy enacted
there. Last evening Henry Young, re-
spectacle young man of the place, killed
Mary Discher. Two shots were fred, each
taking effect in her breast and causing al
most instant death. Young then placed
the muzze of the revolver in hi. mouth and
took his own life. The young woman was
Is years old ard her murderer 81. For
some time Young had been seeking the
hand Of bis victim in marriage, but was
repeatedly refused On the occasion 10
question he stated here that he bad come
to ask her hand for the last time. Upon
being refused he committed the murder and
suicide without further parley The dead
girls mother and sister were eye witnesses
to the tragedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08

FAvoRITE MINSTREL SoNGs.-"Wait Till
the Clouds Roll By,""I'll Await My Love-"
white Wings" and other favorite songs
have in every case been introduced by min.
strels Thousands of dollars are made out
of these compositions, and the MINISTRIES who
sing them pocket the best share of the mon
ey. Publishers know that their songs will
be unsold on their shelves without the
assistance of the minstrel, SO they make
the best arrangements they can. Often
the minstrel buys a song outright and
practically publishes it himself. AS they
cost but cent and half or two cents to get
up, and as the lowest wholesale price is Is
cents, sale of 10000, or $4,000 copies,
which is by no means uncommon, yields a
a very handsome return. The ballad siu-
ger gathers in this wealth and puts his own
name ss author and composer of the song
on the title page. Frank Howard, who
realized large sums of money from "I'll
Await My Love" and when the Robins
Nest Again." wrote neither of these songs,
and Banks Winter, who never composed a
bar of music in his life, is indebted to young
Comstock, for what he advertises as his
song, white Wings" These singers make
so much on their songs that the salaries paid
them are extremely small.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08
Use of Natural Gas.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July S.-The use OF
natural gas in the manufactures Of this city
has done away with tho consumption of
$50 $50 bushels Of coal day. In go work
ing days, which is considered year by
manufacturers, The whole amount OF coal
displaced would run up to IL 10000 bush.
els. Calculating 100 bushels to be IN aver
age days output for coal miner, it would
take 600 coal miners to dig this coal, but
altogether the u'o Of natural gas has thrown
about 5000 mon out Of work in this region.
1t required the Use Of 633 railroad cars IN
transport the black diamonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08
LETTER FROM FAUQUIER.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gnzcttel
ORLEAN, Fauquier co., Va. July The
long continued rainy season has damaged
the wheat crop to fearful extent, q great
deal of it is sprouting and growing in the
shock, and the weather has been such that
the farmers could not open it so that it
could dry, hence the losses will fall heavily
on the farmers, who have been struggling
manfully to keep body and soul together.
The corn crop as rule ia looking we'll, and
the early planting is above the average at
this season of the year. The late planting
has suffered by the lack Of cultivation. The
hay and oat crops are unusually large,
and with suitable weather for curing will
make up largely the deficiency in the other
crops.
The poles are being delivered for the tele"
phone line from here TO Marshall via Yer
non Mills The indications are that VIC
soon will be in communication with the
outside world.
Mr.. VIM II. Triplett, have begun work on
new school house in tho grove near
tho village, which will he a handsome
structure Wien CoIE I'ieteu, anu III
ornament to the ne ishborhood. II is indeed a
hopeful outlook TO see our best citizens
waking up to their own interest as well as
the interest of the entire community. The
indications now are that Orlean will have
as good school advantages as any town or
village in the county. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Quarles, of Richmond, but who has
been teaching in Scott district for several
years, will be the principal of said school.
Mr.. Ludwell Lake, of Marshall, has sold
his town property to Judge Meade, of your
city.
4 very sweet toned Estey organ has been
purchased by the Baptist church, near the
village, which adds DO little TO the music,
and which has always heen good.
Mr.. Ben Skinner and Mr.. w. w. Roys.on
will leave for Missouri, ut an early day, and
not for Mary land, as was stated in the index.
The contest for the county c!erkship has
already begun, and doubtless will be warm
ly contested by the different asprants. rs
they are not few. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08
The Death OF Representative Cole

WASHINGTON, July S.-Represenative
William H. ColN, of the 81 Maryland Dis.
trict, died this morning ut half past seven
o'clock at his residence in this city, No.
500 Fourth street, in the 49lh year Of his
age. DR.. Cole, RS he was commonly known,
has been sufferer from Bright's disease for
several years past, and his demise was not
unexpected. He had been unable to attend
the meetings OF the House of which he was
a member, except once or twice during the
present session. The deceased leaves a
wife, but no children
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Hog cholera has made it's appearance in
Albemarle county, and hogs are dying Ia
great numbers, if reports can be relied upon.
Dave Oppenheim, who recently cut q
woman seriously in Charlottesville, has been
sent to the penitentiary for three years
his second term.
The geological survey have established a
station at Warrenton for taking barometric
and thermometric pressure, with Robert
Carter in charge.
The Albemarle Grape and Fruit-Growers'
Association is earnest in its efforts to have
established at the University of Virginia
fruit experiment station.
Yesterday afternoon, James Walker, ten
years of age, son Of Capt. JAS. II. Walker, OF
Brambleton, while lying on the wharf, fell
overheard and was drowned.
Reports from the various agricultural dis.
tricts of the State represent that the late
heavy rains have damaged the growing
crops considerably. This seems to be espe.
cially true of tobacco. The wheat crop had
been harvested before the rains set in, and
no serious damage resulted to that crop.
The James river farms in Albemarle coun.
ty have been so wet that it has been impos-
sible to work corn, which in consequence is
not of vigorous growth, and much of it has
been destroyed by high water. The wheat
cut, but remaining in the fields, was soaked
through, while the oats were Frustrated and
the grass beaten down.
On Wednesday night Mrs. Oberley, a Ger.
man, living with her husband on dairy
farm near Brambleton, attempted to kindle
fire with kerosene, when the oil can ex
ploded. The burning fluid was scattered
over herself and two of her children, and
instantly the clothing of all three was in
bIaze. The flames were speedily extin-
pushed. but not until the mother and one of
the children had been most terribly burned.
The mother died within two hours, and the
most severely burned child FIVE hours later.
The other child, although badly burned will,
IL is thought, recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08

Now THAT the warm weather has come,
and probably to stay, the best time for those
who have work to 90, and are fortunate
enough to be able to choose their hours for do.
ing it is the early morning. Then not only can
you give your undivided attention to it, but
the cool, moist atmosphere by which you
are surrounded, and the fresh smell OF the
dewy earth are particularly refreshing after
the hot, dry air you have been breathing
all the preceding night. Then too the still
ness of the early morning is conducive 10
reflection, if your work be Of that kind, and
the Grst sounds of the day, the commence
ment of the hum of business that lasts till
twilight, soothe while they stimulate you to
do YOUR allotted part in the farce or tragedy
of life, as it may turn out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08
The Weather

WASHINGTON, July S.-Local rains have
fallen in the South Atlantic and Gulf States
Elsewhere the weather has been generally
fair. The temperature has fallen in the
Lake regions, the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, and the New England
States except Rhode Island and Connect
cut, where it has remained stationary. 1t
has also remained stationary in the States
south of Pennsylvania and the Ohio river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-08

Can Francisco next month. The PresidenG
renlied in q few words to the elect thaC II
time and circumstances we're favorable ne
wonld he clad to accept the invitation. Inc
formal invitation was beautifully engraved
mon sheet of gold, which Col. Lamont
subsequently handed 10 Mrs. Cleveland, VINO
received it with pleasurable expressions.
The Senate to-day after passing several
nnobiected to bills on the calendar, without
reaching that for the benefit Of Mr.. Joseph
Maddox, of Alexandria, resumed the con-
sideration Of the river and harbor bill, upon
which it will be engaged for tho remainder
of the day.
People here from Southwest Virginia say
that Mr. Trigg, tho incumbent from the
Ninth district Of that State, will probably be
renominated, though he will be opposed for
the nomination By Mcssrs. PTidcmore and
Henry, and that his Malone opponent
will probably be Mr.. Bowen, who repre-
sentod the district in the last Congress.
The Virginia duelists have settled all
their differences, made up, withdrawn all
they had said about each other, arc now as
good friends as ever, and will start for their
respective homes this evening, sadder If not
wiser men.
The House Committee on Elections met
this morning, and without concluding any
of the remaining cases before them passed 8
resolution adjourning until next December
As soon as the journal Of the House was
read this morning the announcement OF the
death of DR.. Cole, representative from Bal
timore, was made, and the House adjourned
DIR. Cole was good and true democrat, and
will he recolected by most all the survivor;
of the 18th Virginia infantry, as hospital
steward ofthe Maryla land line who, during the
earlier part Of the civil war, were close by
that regiment.
Mr.. Sheppard, collector Of internal rove
nue. for the Alexandria district, is here to
day and is talking about removing his head
quarters from Staunton, their present site
to Warrenton.
The bills to return to Virginia the money she
ad vanced the General Government in the war o.
1912, and with which to build the public build
ings in this city low down on the list o
business of tho House that they will not be reach
ed ut this session.
With reference to tho bill to create a fund fo
the benefit of Alexandria county, Virginia, TIT
interest of which shall be paid to the treasurer
that county in lieu of the taxes on the Arlington
estate, and to partly pay for tho education of thu
children and the support of tho paupers on tina
| estate, Mr.. Tucker, chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee, to whom that bill has been re
ferred, told the GAZETTE's correspondent thi
morning that even late as it was in tho session h
hoped to be able to report it favorably.
In the Senate day Mr.. Malone, from tn
committee on public buildings and grounds, a
the only way by which now to provide for mor'
public buildings, reported several amendments t.
the sundry civil bill for that purpose.