davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-10

tanu giiemanb thun. Sober GrOpien ueines
&lules pirO etueu 6atcr finbeu, uuO mebe
iiber Gmerlfa, wenn hieie in Baffen auffe.
benl Sls lett babe i'd nod uid)t geidlafen,
NIB i'd perte ui6t idlaien, bis mia Der Soz
besidlaf umfdnst ODER meiue Dtitmenl9en
ouf Der StraBe Der 6reibsit paubelu.-a. q.
Earipns."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-31

Pointers Ir"m rr"miu"u, Farmers
about ola urI"uuHu

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-31
AarIRrM NAITkR.
RAPPORT uf sn impertRnt nrrti-g IN
Austin. Rud the poiics O-i"r.
utuea I pun.


""r"ri ~ =" i"un"r'n"' n""'i-g IN
A"'''"' H"" we '"'''' "-'"r'
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'' ''' '''.'' DBL. .'. l''"'us'
IU s''"Idhu'' WIN 'h' INSTRUCTIONS
'v lu' '~ '''i'''r, "I % ln'ruu OF some
oIiu' q l'rtE ana ail' 'I 'he = pl-cuPsl
.u"i' ii h'i' h' A'suu "u 'he -'th
'u,'. "-l'''I",N H>" No" 10 pun
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HINIli-.
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pNt.. church.. Austin. uu the
f,,"ur,.uuh du cot January. y u.
Is-s. thrr. were ptr-rht tine H. Rev.
o. ~ O. lIutt bishop of the Mia
.Iuusr, Jurisdiction OF western Texas,
Rove lHumwu s R.g.rs, + u. tee,
William " -utVrIt aud Francis H.
Stare N..I-. 4. Johnson. L.. t.
IIuvrt. mI CrHtlrN lg,k-un. ON
u..u 900 Gl Nrv bishop Lllott.
Gr, q; A. Gus,r, Mats requested 4"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-31

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INAui>.n b,.rI Hnlr .,U..for of
patients $40 t,. D. trru y "
Washington. D. a.. t,h 800 li.iurutr
Nuu mN uu nW Harry o. puuu
lmgr lthr Yvi-. % a. Iuur.
lmtIuu tIh hu.u, .'uu summon. A
\ lluul,-. tuIm.u.t EuIr IS
~huIuhtr.rr I,f.r. hr,.ra Er.uu
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lt.t. uIvu,- 30 commune n.,..ur. ar
Iu lNNuNuu 600 -t.u ulu In.
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-31
l. v MOORE S MUSIC STORE,
ilt, AUSTIN AVENUE.

lyon want nice child's carriage,
20 10 W. T., Martin II Bro.
Ladies' fine shoes Mt cost. ut Il. Il.
~turgis' old stand.
Bargains all over our house.
SANGER BROS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-31
THESE GOODS MUST GO THESE GOODS MUST GO
SLEEPER, CLIFTON & CO.

-
! Taft. line uf cuypluuc. i-Nerv ml
Pmylry cards In cn,il--- .arirt,. at
/ Tnu',
! Photo. beautifully ,o,urrd nt
/ Drnn,..
t,rcrn fruit urd yrurtphlr- al Bart
Nlpnrt.
rrnl,. ,ri.pu., ....r.d ri
prm,t.
-ntrr hr,ut AT K,rt \lour,, "a.
w.y.
Man, nm, ono. ,r, .,,ii,,.rius with
th,. 'yyl,ni,il.. ,.,i,,b
Or nchrrt'- bt',, ,r,i.lr.. hrpt.n.
rt. ,,r,' ,I...t,. A., .tI,.,,. ,.I,...,i,.
Ali u,. Lrf nr,nI. al Western
rhr,.r..t r.r, \nnrt.
~,, ,i,,., laval. ..ri,,i. al Steiner
-i,rGcn.,n,
u,r, ,t.nr.. n.,,t... .U ll,I- col
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,'' az, VIA At ,,r,,,,.., ,I,,.
v,nl rooms
Stsiurr A -t,phru-un are -nugh,
eriny prlrr, ou line good. iu uil lime.
of furniture.
These Lowell, enc, cbnir- aft steiner
{ otrphcnsnn'. take the eve of tu,
! b,di,.
Dr. Brhrru, prc,criptioui.t can 10,
aroused nt any hour OF tnc NIGHT
| RIM ,hr night bell.
Attend the slaughter ot price. nl
the bankrupt sale advertised NN
Sleeper. clifton ~ Ca.
tf., ,i,fu ..ItI .Itsut turuItuft
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-31
mn hNnniA,.mr,s,


the following article was uulU she'd
boo the IJu, ,,.t,Illuy. evening
ma. .,,,.,I.. ,,,. .-.. ..tr
..' ~ .n.,, DID,. ......i.i.,. ,
..'..,.
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....Ir..Y ..u...,......I I..... dbl, \.rl.
dim. ..,.. .r........,.....,.,.. .l
.,t. miami. nan. .l.. 500. ....
u,on... and f,.u li... Lu ..lIsI ....
...t H.. irt..r. ...., .,,..,..I ..
,,..tir, tr Obj. r.uI mau.. anita.
Mrs l,,,.I|.u.t. ...It.f. .N...I... .
...J..t ID. .,.,. Y.i.. I.,,.,.. .........
i..... ANAL ..r....r.I ....... d..
I.,,, b,r ,..l.J tun.ulIr I..
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..r,.,.- H.. want l i.r huu..
.I,, .tD,.-i.. .v.,u.,u. .uI .o..I....i
Il. DELAYED ID tu, ut.. .r.r
lu ll.i.i.. v.,. r.t.,.r,.I .I..r ,..uf.
I...wrt I.l.,, tr. ..tuHr..u 1000.
..i,l I...,,u.uuH. ruIu l .u.. uuful
...I..ot .lu.r. ,..i.,.Y.I., ID. Mrs kuon.
..II.,I. ,,t...>rr.finu. r.uftup,r ui
... Goo .ny, flr rent In, ,..uh.
..H.r.vu. .HI,I.,,I u,. ifuuu.D aud
offered n.r rnum BOO tlr county
-4r. -.rI -Ir I.I ritI.I.
I.. ..HiI,d Goo, I,.' .rr,,tutJtI .,u.iotI I.
n..t. nnu.r Iiru Cine Dul.urI. .DNI
4 cod. tD.. .iruIlu. n.niu BE. rui,r..
do. vru ulr .,n-ua.r 80 .fhu
,,oupu ,- .i,t. uI.pYr., 600 sui h.,
..Ii,I..r. nov I,. nuUuuI u.
,..u. 20 .,,.i,t Iu.,t..If. .If ID .I.. l.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04

A BELLIGERENT CUsToMER.-Joseph ODono.
ghue, q young man, was arrested Sat urday
evening by Officer Hess. 1t is alleged that the
prisoner went TO an oyster saloon kept by Al
bert Custer, 32d street. and called for sters,
which he disposed of. And instead OF paying
for the oysters, il Is alleged that he assaulted
the proprietor without provocation. ODono.
phue lett $40 collateral at the station.
Two PROMINENT CITIZENS lLL.-Mr. Thomas
Knowles, the well known grocer, was taken
suddenly Ill on New Year day with kidney
complaint He has been confined TO his resi-
dence, corner OF 33d and p streets, since then,
and Is at present suffering greatly.-There Is
no decided Improvement in the condition OF
Mr.. Abraham ii. Herr, who was recently
paralyZed, as stated in The STAR.
PoSTPoNEp.-The vocal and organ concert
at Dunbarton-street NJ. Z. church, which was
TO have taken place tomorrow night, has been
postponed until Tuesday, the 18th inst. The
organ recently erected in said church-a large
pipe organ-is the work of MIR. Wilson b. Reiley,
son OF Dr. j. Mckendree Kelley, presiding elder
Of this district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
THE HAvILAND CASE.
Arrest OF Two COlOred Men Supposed 20
Know Something About It.

Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR.
SILVER SPRINGS, MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
ND, Jan. 1.-Two colored men, Sam and Jim
Dorsey, were arrested at Sligo, in this county,
last night These were two of six men for whom
warrants were issued a few days ago, when the
excitement concerning the disappearance Of
Mr.. Haviland, the miller, was at its height. AT
that time these men could not be found. They
were handcuffed AID taken to Rockville last
evening by one of Sheriff Miller's deputies Mr..
Barnes. One of them had a bowie knife in his
possession. They were Intoxicated and disor.
derby at the time of the arrest. Ii will be
membered that in the attempts TO unravel the
mystery of the disappearance of Mr.. Haviland
1t was ascertained that a wagon containing six
colored men who had been cutting Christmas
green's stopped at Beams store on the night Mr.
Haviland was last seen. This wagon must have
met the wagon Of Mr.. Haviland between that
store and Sligo. Warrants were issued at the
time for those of the colored men who We're
known, but until last evening none OF them could
be served. The charge is simply drunkenness and
disorderly conduct last night, well on the
night OF the disappearance; but it is thought
that they may be able to throw some light on
the Haviland ystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
AleXandria Affair.".

Reported Tor THE EVENING STAR
The WEEK OF PRAYER.-The week of prayer
will be observed by the Evangelical churches
here. Preparations were made In the sermons
yesterday. The service of Monday is I'm Trace
p. Z. church, Rev. DIR. Sharp; Tuesday, Trinity
NJ. E., Rev. DIR. Edwards Wednesday, Baptist,
Rev. DIR. Flippo; Thursday, NJ L. church south.
Rev. DIR. Smithson; Friday, Fairfax Street Pres.
byterian church, Rev. DIR. Nourse; Saturday.
Prince Street Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr.
Dinwiddie. The services will be largely ate
tended.
u. s. CoURT.-The u. s. circuit court was O..
signed TO open here to-day; but business will
not begin until tomorrow. The term will be q
bare one, and IL is doubtful II any case OF inter.
est be heard during the term.
NoTEs.-All the schools opened this morning,
and Christmas tide was over In Alexandria-
As the city council has failed to I'LL q vacancy
which exists among the police readymeu, the
mayor has appointed ex-Onicer Jos. Honman
TO oil the vacancy.-The city treasurer has
paid all callers for interest corporation bonds
and is bustly occupied in making these pay
ments.@J. A Jones has purchased the Smith
Fayette streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
Gen. Shertdau's Indian Policy.
HE EXPLAINS THE RECOMMENDATIONS IN HIS

ANNUAL REPORT.
Gen. Sheridan has prepared an official COM
mun,cation upon the advantages OF the recon-.
mendatons in his annual report that each In
dian family be given and located upon the $40
acres OF land now provided for them py law I'm
case OF actual settlement; that the government
then condemn the remainder OF each reserva-
ton and buy IL at 81. % per acre, and with the
proceeds purchase government bonds. to 10
held in trust by the Interior department. giving
10 the Indians each year the Interest on the
bonds for their support The Indian ieserya.
lions contain about poo, 900 square miles; their
population is about 100000. Twenty-six
thousand square miles would locate each
family upon half section OF land, leaving Q
surplus of about ITO, 900 square miles, which,
according To the plan proposed, would produce
annually S4.4So.0Oo. This amount exceeds
by about $500, 200 the entire sum aI,propri-
aied for the payment of their annuities and
for their subsistence and civilization Tho
policy would, he says, be most advantageous
Ii applied gradually and its ultimate develop
ment would result i'm the return TO the Indians
OF the principal derived from the sale ot their
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
Robbed by Masked Boys.
A DARING BURGLARY IN THE SUBURBS OF
CTNCINNATT

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. "A daring and
unique robbery took place on the Harrison
pike, just outside the city limits, at an early
hour Sunday morning, the burglars being mere
boys who wore masks and conducted them
selves in regular dime novel style. Theodore
Wolfe lives in q small house q little apart from
mis- neighbors. His wife who was alone in the
house, was abed and asleep. She was awak-
ened by q knock at the front door, accom-.
panied by the summons. open this door or
we'll break 1t down; we're robbers" and then
while the woman almost tainted with fear the
threat was executed and the masked maraud-
ers stood before her. "Where is your money
and your silverware?" demanded one of the
robbers. The woman detected the voice of q
boy attempting TO speak like q man. She re-
fused TO give up her valuables, and one of the
rnfiians threw her upon the floor, the other
went through the house, scattering everything
to the right and LEFT and shouldering and
pOcketing whatever struck his fancy. When
the house had been thoroughly rified the two
youthful robbers made good their escape and
nave not yet been arrested, nor il the identity
Of either known TO Mrs. Wolfe. When Mr.
Wolfe returned. scarcely half an hour after, he
found his wife nearly overcome with fear, and
she has been dangerously i'll ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
Death Of Ex.Delegate Raymond.
THE LAST NAN TO WHOM GOV. MPHERSoN
SPOKE AFTER HE WAS SHOT.

FARGO, OAK, Jan. 4.-Hon. John B. Ray
mOnd, eX-delegate to Congress from this terri
tory, died yesterday afternoon Of typhoid-pneu-
mOnia, after an illness of five days. Mr.. Ray.
mOnd was born in New York, December 5,
1S44. He removed to Illinois with his parents
when nine years of age and at sixteen enlisted
as private in the thirty-first infantry. After
the siege Of Nicksburg he was promoted to q
captaincy. He was bearing dispatches to Gen.
Mcpherson at the time the latter was shot, and
was the last person TO whom the general spoke.
After the close of the war Mr.. Raymond settled
in the south and published the Mississippi Pilot
at Jackson, Miss, until 1877, when he was APP
pointed United States marshal for Dakota. He
was elected delegate from Dakota to the Forty
eighth Congress in 1883. His wife died in
Washington little over year ago and is bur
led there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
From Wall Street To-Day.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-There was a weak open
ing at the stock exchange this morning, first
Lake Shore, Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
Texas Pacific were unchanged, while Lacka-
wanna was of "a. During the first hour the
market was weak throughout, although there
were numerous slight rallies. The net declines
for the hour range from n to over per cent
New York Central and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas losing 1 lao, Lackawanna 1la and Del
aware and Hudson 2 per cent The market was
active until near IL O'Clock, when il became
more quiet and at that hour is quiet and heavy
generally at a shade above the lowest figures Of
the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
Fillmore's Ant.-nuptial Bond.


HOW THE PRESIDENT AND THE WEALTHY
WIDOW HE MARRIED AGREED ABOUT MONEY.
Among the documents filed I'm the county
clerks ofilce in Buffalo, N. Y, Saturday, COM
nected with the litigation about the Fillmore
estate was an ante-nuptial agreement made
Dec. 81, 1851, between Willard Fillmore, after.
wards President Of the United States, and Mrs..
Caroline c. Mcintosh, q wealthy widow CT Al.
bany, N. Y. who were about 70 be married.
They had both been previously married. He
died In 1874 and she In 1881. The agreement
provides that when married, the wife shall nave
full power over all property she then had, but
that the rents, income, DC, shall be oollecte
by the husband, who shall not be accountable
therefor beyond paying an annuity TO her. All
OF her estate except 81 600 shall 60 20 him In
case OF her death, unless they shall have chill
dren, In which case he shall have the income
for life, the principal TO be divided by her
among them by will. In case the wife survive
she shall retain all her own property and one
third Of her husbands In addition. There ara
other minor considerations, and the agreement
IL drawn legally strong and In . business like
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04

Upon reassembling the Senate will, for a time,
It'll believed, devote its attention chiefly to the
consideration of nominations from the Presi.
dent. It Is admitted by the Senators of both
parties that this is the most important business
now before the body. Until the policy Of the
Senate with regard to nominations shall have
been demonstrated the administration will be
very slow in making additional appointments
Nearly all the nominations sent in before the
recess adjournment were referred, and, in many
cases, the committees are ready to report them
back. The consideration Of executive business
will probably begin tomorrow, aud great part
Of each days session win thus be occupied until
the nominations shall have been disposed Of
In the House the Hoar bill to regulate the
presidential succession will, in all probability,
be the first measure Of Importance taken mp for
consideration. Tomorrow the call of states for
the introduction of bills will be resumed where
1t was discontinued ON the day of adjournment.
The call will not begin, however, until after the
announcement OF the committees. 1t is said by
leading democrats that the Hoar bill will be at
once referred, with the understanding that IL
shall be reported back for passage without
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
PAYMAsTER GENERAL SMITHS
CASE.
The U. .. supreme Court Amrpss tho
Decision Of the District supreme
Court.

The Supreme Court to-day rendered Its Go
cision upon the petition OF Paymaster General
Joseph A. Smith, of the Navy department that
writ OF prohibition issue restraining the secre-
tary of the Navy from further proceedings
against him by courtmartial for offenses al
legged TO have been committed In connection
with the administration OF his functions as chief
of a bureau of the Navy department The petit
ton had been denied by the supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, and this Judgment Is
affirmed by the supreme Court OF the United
States. The court was unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
kilograms to The Star.
THE HAVILAND MYSTERY.
Two Negroes Arrested on Suspicion.
De FREYcINeT TO FORM A CABINET.
Death Of Ex-Delegate Raymond.
HUsTED's ROAD CLEAR.

To be Cnauim0usly Elected Speaker Of
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 4.-Ex-Senator Platt's
completely collapsed to-day at noon.
Erwin withdrew formally from the contest for
speaker, and Hustled will be nominated to-
night unanimously. Low will probably with
draw from the race for president pro ten.of the
senate before evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan. A Crestline, Ohio, special
to the Times says: A dining room girl employed
child Saturday afternoon unattended, and
threw 1t into red hot stove. The odor of burn
the case cannot be learned. The coroner from
Bucyrus came here yesterday, but has not
taken any action in the case. No arrests nave
yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
Slandering His Business Rivals.
THREE LIBEL SUITS AGAINST GERMAN BUS
NESS NAN IN MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. 4-German circles
of A. Schoenleber,a prominent furniture dealer.
on the charge Of criminal libel. The arrest was
caused by Christian Ritter, rival furniture
lated postal cards ON which was written charges
that Ritter was q murderer and q thief 1t is q
fact that Ritter killed u man in self defense at
Milwaukee garden about fifteen years ago.
but was exOnerated by the jury. He objects,
however, to Schoenleber publicly characteriz-
ing him as q murderer and q thief, and sues for
$4,000 damages. Schoenleber was arrested
Sunday and released soon after on SO, 600 bail
1t 10 said that two more suits for the same
by another rival in business, who alleges that
Schoenleber has written offensive letters about
him. These communications were all anOny-
nous, but II is alleged that the authorship has
been established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
A British Ship Ashore.

DELAwARE BREAKwATER, Jan. 4.-The
British ship Adophus, from London November
both for Philadelphia, went ashore on the
Shears during the night. Two tugs havS gone
to her assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04

AUBURN, N. ", Jan. 4.-Tne forge shop and
rolling mill of the +. ID. Clspp company took
fire shortly before IL O'Clock last night and,
despite the efforts OF the fremen. was totally
destroyed. The building was one stos'y high
and 32oxso feet The loss Is e4o, 1000; insured
In New England mutual com panies for &2s ,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
He Did not Refer to All Newspapers.
THE PRESIDENT QUALITIES HIS REMARKS

ABOUT LYING JOURNALS.
President Cleveland, in speaking Saturday to
q friend about his recent letter to Mr.. Keppler,
referring to lying newspapers, is reported to
have said that while he had not overstated the
ofense of many journals In this regard, his re-
marks should not be understood as applying to
all newspapers and all correspondents. He
recognized as fully as anybody the power and
influence of honestly conducted newspapers
and appreciated their support and approval
II don't take anything back he said. 81
know what said was not exaggerated. want
the newspapers that the letter fits to apply it.
The only qualification would make, If any is
needed, Is that do not include all newspapers,
for all do not deserve It, nor cast any reflections
who are known to be such by everybody.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-04
The Church of the Covenant.

the Church OF the Covenant.
THE CALL TO REV. DIR. MITCHELL NOT YET
ACCEPTED-BUFFALow WISHES TO KEEP HIN.
Rev. DR.. Mitchell, of Buffalo, New York, who
received call from the Church Of the Covenant,
In this city, occupied the pulpit of that church
yesterday, and at the close Of his morning dis
course he asked those who had signe6 the call
to remain. He then stated that the reason he
had delayed 30 long in responding to their
invitation was because no meeting Of the con-
gregation In Buf5alo could be held until q Ger
tain time after the notice had been given.
When the meeting was held the church asked
him not to accept the call until he had again
congulted with them, and 90 the matter rested
Ia that shape for the present. Dnring his stay
In this city Dr.. Mitchell will confer with the
members Of the church here, and win probably
receive some word nom Bufial0. The members
Of his congregation there are very anxious that
be should not loaNe Bc0hlo, and they have
already onered to increase his present salary,
which - $500 par year, and . movement has
been begun TO erect new church edi0ce.