davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

instant he will -pcak at Jcwett, n
Leon county, and at Eusk Octa,obcr
2nd
TINS weeks EXAMINER i. a very
complete paper send copy Of it
to some friend back 10 the old states.
1t will tell them moro thnn any dohcu
letters YOU can write, aud the entire
cost il but uicklc.
-
MusEs' Call is under the Austin
daisies lth-ted ovrra month lon
ger than We gave it, at the outset.
We have no tears 10 waste ON its
timely aud appropriate wmkug out
Now comes the announcement, 10
the effect that Mr Cleveland viii not
appoint an Austrian minister jut
now. Thus has "a chnp advertising
dodge luinIIcd it, mission
lnE EAAMiNtHH weekly list i-
going to the front rapidly ,ub.crIp-
lions ARE rolling in from every dircc.
lion. Advertisers should recall thu
fact about once week
----
TnE Post toam4 nj the mouth when
the name ol the old nlcadr i- men
toned In connection with the ,ruu.
tor-hip. Tho rosl i-a Terrell organ.
SoNE one hn, gone aud hit the
nilmcr Mirror square in tho tncc with
nn idea II declares that prohibition
suot political Al. eight So bolt
TINS coming session of the lcgi-a-
lurc promises to boa worry interest
iug one, aside from the business OF
olcctiug ~ United States senator.
TIM chances .crm scry good Tor %
nice little ,hiudy over tho wutor The
car seems, however to- have THING
pretty much hi. own way.
Is great primer caps the g.. Pa,p
Tribune yells, Temple Houston for
congress- Second the motion
Now then.
TIE Gainesville Daily Register b,
the latest Now may It, cares be
light and IT, receipts very. very
hcnyy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

Inr san Antonio papers nre slow.
ing up. WHAT T. the wind
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
Mothers, use rcsa- so0p.

PrlckS Ash Buffers warns up amt
inyigoratc the stomach, improve ana
strengthens the digestive organf,
opens the pores. promotes pcrspirH
ton, and cqual1cs the circulation,
As currcctur d n di-ordered sys.
TEN there is nothing to equal IT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
AlsuELIANEOus.

Nut CAN GIT NO, CYPRESS II-
/ tern, better than brick guaranteed nnt
70 uufsl IN ten year, Or money refunded. over
GROUND of under gtonuu, OF James & NhelAn
corner OF seventh aud Mary streeth Waco Tor
80 Manufacture White OAK Cotton Baskets
w A'o CURIOSITY sHoP foi di,6e.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
bLtkNa NuLtluR SlAt

summer slippers 20 Sanger.
wheels which had brothers
switched out OF the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

SoMErlllhG NEW.-we saw az sLFtpEk
- 'LltlON 4 60 >, nr Louie SstsHt sItr
sLoe Ioi ueu'-itis a good shoe, ny them
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17


Fresh gritt-, hominy ont meal, pcurl
meal. Graham hour and new crop rice,
At &. G. McCulluch'-.
Cheap sugar, hour and moias.c., M
4 { MctuIuCh'-.
Bngging aud ties cheaper than they
have been tor years, nj &. {. Mrtui
luch's.
Fresh WhIuakcr hams, brcakinst
bacon ana hard AWAY, IN stock At &.
&. McCulIoch'-.
Groceries will be sold At low prices
while the cotton season lasts At {. q.
McCulioch'-.
II YOU want cheap goods now Ii the
time to call at &. {. Mctulloch',,
One secondhand delivery wagon for
sale dirt cheap by {. {. McCuiloch.
Girl, tell YOU -wccthcarts to have
their linen washed with IeNa- soap.
Round aud square Gu, mems scotch
ca-simcr suits at -. Mons English
rRsslmCr ~uitsAt $40.
Elegant plaid and check suite, all
last colors at ZIP 30 suit
Fun line OF Imported fancy
ca--imcr suits, nj ~ AT Sanger Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17


EuE SALT 100 cords of vel seasoned rust.
' uns wuu' delivered 90 any part Ut the ul }.
orders ititNt Chamber Bros cor sixth ana
Austin. ur at wood yard near Wooden MILLS Wllt
receive prompt atIvn ion, JNu l.. sEpW h.,
J. OR sALE-rvo lots corner Au,ti, and siI.
lreu'h IT. Apply at ~ South lhiti st., or
Iorrcures iced store.
L'UE SALE Cholccly bred registered Jersey
i cattle, atrpWouablo prlcos which u1u be-
seen ~ nos residence lu uotih Waco.
GEO W. JACKSON.
onccov lrwiur Bros,
EOE sNlE-r horouehut,i tcd Rotk.hire
pgs Inquire VI j.. Is, Daughtrvy. four miles
south Of Waco
LuE sAlE-Low folding Sewing tables.
u Waco Curiosity shop
,NOR sALE-ll- acres IT / nj south ol the
II baylor university. luls from stu tn 3 go Der
."t Apply Z" ", +. MONTGOMERY Waco.
L'uE ,LE one urstcla... gentle amn,
II horse one tNu's,Htyd carriage, nuarI
new one rvtut harness An viii hv sold Ton
ash ur weekly - monthly payments
mru chance tugtt - hlst.Cn1s outGt
WACO tI NtollN AlOp.
E'ok eAlE.-A a.hor-e powortuDuarcu.ine
] htANf MAKE, IA good running uIdpr. An
ry al IN \MINtR otiee. Price 500.
Fox "a k..-Lar.e nice wardrobe and some
th'ng else WACO GU RluSiII 1HOr
4 OR -ALE-AiI RESIDENCE ON NOKTu
Fourth street Cheap for the money
Also Mon'y nye hne Durham Mitch COWS
Nl'h young calves
VIZ cryroS
Eok al E-old paper. at 25c perlOoatlHE
EXAMINER uNCe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

Why not Try Texas soap;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
MALLORY,
THE ClOTHIER,
UaENp COLI.AN


L'oE ktNI-t. acres of pasture ON Robinson
u road. miles from Waco. good water. Also.
% acres iur spIc Ht same place. Apply tn
2. WOW MuMELN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED,
But Not Until He Had Slain Two of His Assail-
ants and Mortally Wounded Two Others.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 26.-A special to
the Times from Manchester, Coffee county,
Tennessee. gives details Of o bloody tragedy
enacted there shortly after midnight this morn
ing, in which United States Deputy Marshal
Webb Purdon and moonshiner, named Clark,
were killed, and three other moonshiners fatally
wounded About ten days ago Purdon accom-
panied Deputy Marshal Hughes on a raid among
the Illicit distilleres of Grupdy county. Tonnes
see, and captured and destroyed several stills.
Between IL and / o'clock this morning fifteen
moonshiners rode into Manchester. determined
to have PurdOn's lfe Seven men broke into
his house, and the remainder surrounded it.
Purdon met therl as they entered, with q
revolver. and a terrible battle ensued. Two
moonshiners fell to the floor mortally wounded,
and the gang retreated. but they had succeeded
in fatally woundinR Purdou. Disabled AZ he
was, he seized double barreled shotgun and
fred into the retreating gang. and two more fell
mortally wounded. Purdon then fell dead be-
side the body of one Of his victims The gang
carried off three of their wounded companions.
A large posse Is now in pursuit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
An OUTRAGE at Renton. Mo.

BENTON NO., April 26-The Rev. Benjamin
Deering. Of st. Louis. has been for some days
past holding series of temperance revival
meetings which have been wonderfully success
full Last night some one, as yet unknown,
placed in the pitcher of water which the revival
ist had placed upon the desk from which he was
speaking. large quantity of croton OIL Seve-
raj persons drank of the water before the serv-
ices began. and became deathly sick, but not
knowing the cause of their illness, failed to
warn Mr.. Deering not to drink from the pitcher.
The latter, during his discourse, drank glass of
the water and was Immediately taken sick All
who tasted the water are, o-day, in precarious
condition. Two saloon keepers have been ar
rested on suspicion, and it IL thought that they
poisoned the water in order to end the services,
which were having such depressing effect upon
their business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
THE PAYNE INVESTIGATION.
Senator Sherman Placed in an Embarrassin
Position by tho Request of tho COMMITTEES

Senator Sherman Placed in an Embarrassing g
Position by tho Request of tho Committee.
Special to the indianapolis Journai.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Sherman has
received a certified copy of the proceedings of
the special committee of the Ohio Legislature
that investigated the election of II. B. Payne, Of
that State, with request that he lay it before
tor Sherman is considerably embarrassed over
the situation this places him in. He dislikes to
begin the work against his colleague which this
will inaugurate, but he will do his duty, and do
it firmly Senator Payne's friends are divided
in their opinion as to what he will likely do
when the charges are laid before the Senate
Most of them believe, however. that he will not
move in requesting an investigation, although it
is usual for Senators in his position to do 80, but
that he will simply allow the Senate to take its
own course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
Losses by Fire.


10 the western Associated Press.
MANIsTEE. Mich. April 26 The union school
building and contents were destroyed by fire at
o'clock this morning Loss $45, 900; insured for
$2l ,346 on bnilding; and on library, furniture,
fixtures, etc, &c. 450 The fire was undoubted-
ly the work of an incendiary, as no fire had been
in the tbuildipg since Friday. 1t Is the third
time the building has been on fre in the past
year, the previous occasons also indicating the
work of incendaries. The roller-skating rink,
Methodist Church basement and other available
quarters are beng secured by the School Board
to accommodate 600 hundred scholars, and If
teen teachers that have been thrown out by the
fire.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, April 24-Two y-houses of
the Marion bending works, owned by Price
Bros. 81 Co, burned this afternoon. The build
ings were filed with manufactured material, all
Of which was destroyed Loss, $4,000; partially
insured.
WILLIAMspoRT. Pa, April 26-The large fn-
ishing and storage building of the Williamsport
Furniture Manufacturing Company was burned
this evening. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $40, 900,
New YoRK. April 26--Fire gutted the organ
factory of Kilboru & Roosevelt. at 145 to 149
West Eighteenth street. tonight Loss, $50, 600
to $40. 900; fully insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
THE SUPREME COURT.
Abstracts Of Opinions Handed Down by the
Justices Yesterday.

Abstracts Of Opinions Handed Down by the
Justices Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, April 2G.-The Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. plaintiff in error, vs. the Peo-
pie of the State of California This suit was
brought in the State courts by the State of Cali
fornia against she Southern Pacific Railroad
Company to recover $3l, 470. 58 claimed to be due
for taxes The railroad company pettioned for
the removal Of the case to the federal courts but
the Supreme Court of the State of California re-
fused to grant the petition, and the Supreme
Court of the United States-the Chief justice de-
livering the opinion-reverses that judgment,
and remands the case back to the Supreme
Court of Los Angeles county for removal to the
Circuit Court of the United States, In accord
ance with the prayer of the petitioner.
The st. Louis. Alton d Terre Haute Railroad
Company, appellant, vs. the indianapolis u st.
Louis Railroad Company. the Lake Shore 81
Michigan Southern, the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati q indianapolis, the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne 81 Chicago and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Companies and No. 209l the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, the Pittsburgs Fort Wayne
& Chicago Railroad Company, the Cleveland.
Columbus, Cincinnati 81 indianapolis Railroad
Southern Railroad Company vs. the ST.
Louis, Alton &s Terrc Haute Railroad Com
pany mo. 1l2 Cross appeal from q
decree Of the Circuit Court for the
district of Indiana The Supreme Court reverses
the decree of the lower courts far az 1t relates
tn the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the
Pennsylvania Company. the Pittsburg Fort
Wayne q Chicago Railroad Company, the Cleve-
land, Columbus. Cincinnati & Indianapolis Rail-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
The flood in the lower Mississippi

New ORLEANS, April "A special from
Vicksourg says: News reached here to-day that
the levee had broken Sunday night somewhere
in Coahoma county. The report created much
uneasiness. At P. NJ today the agent tele-
graphed from Bobo station that there had been a
small break in the levee at the mouth of Har-
ris bayou. and another some miles below, but
that the damage had been repaired.
A special from Greenville, Miss. says: "The
levee on the Mississippi side is reported broken
abont tsse miles above Friar's Point. This morn
ing the gap was fifty feet wide and Ave feet deep.
and the water was pouring through with tre-
mendous force" A telephone message was also
received from Snnfower landing, stating
that the levee had been cut during
Sunday night, at Harrisons bayou This
will inundate all of the Sunaower
country, part Of Holmes county. and a small por-
ton of Washington county. Owing to the se-
we're storm along the river, last night, telephone
Communication was somewhat interrupted. and
further details could not be obtained. The ut
most vigilance is being exercised by the levee
authorities Of this district
A special from Helena, Ark, says: 'The
river rose one and a half feet from o'clock yes
terday to /. o'clock to-day, making the water
one inch higher than ever before known"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
war Among Barb-wire-Maker..

JOLIET, ILL.,, April ga circular was issued
to-day, signed by G. O. Collins. secretary of the
National Barbed-wire Manufacturers Associa-
tion, reducing the price of barbed wire 25 cents
per hundred. This action is said to be the re-
suit of a secret meeting held by portion of the
association known as the Washburn faction,
whose dozen members are all manu-
facturers of plain wire. and can
realize 40 cents profit by selling at $35
per hundred while fifty barb-wire makers, who
do not draw wire, would lose twenty cents per
hundred at the cut price It is claimed that the
Washburn factory is trying 20 crush out the fifty
other manufacturers, and confne the trade of
the entire country to twelve combined wire
drawing and barb-wire establishments. There
is a prospect that the fifty manufacturers op-
posed to the Washburn faction will retaliate
vigorously by organizing pool to erect and
maintain wire-drawing plants Of their own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
Miscellaneous Notes,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 26-General George B.
Williams, of Lafayette, arrived here to-day, and
will remain some time. He has been spending
a few days at Woodmont, Md, club fishing re-
sort, where President Cleveland spent portion
of last summer.
Walter Davidge. of Indianapolis, who resigned
his position as chief of division in the Treas
ury Department. will go to Charlottesville, this
week. to take place in one Of the banks there
Commissions were issued to day for the follow
ing Indiana postmasters: Timothy l. Porter, at
Long Run; Rees Hardesty, at Earl Park; Oliver
P. Courtney, at Central Square; Lizzie Standi-
ford, at Bryantsville.
In the House committee on labor, to-day, after
full and lengthy discussion, vote was taken
on a motion to report the Willis educational bill
without recommendations. The motion was
carried. but motion to reconsider was made.
and pending action thereon the hour Of II
o'clock arrived and the committee took recess.
The Postmaster general has issued an order
establishing free delivery servics at Aurora Ill,
with seven carriers, to go into effect May Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
How Miles win Hout apacbes.

Fort BOWIE, A. T., April 26. General niles
has issued general field orders distributing ter
rtory for thorough patroling. A signal detach-
ment will be kept on tops of the highest peaks to
communicate the movements of the hostiles,
and between the camps infantry will be in cor
stanr hunting through the mountains, occupy
ing passes. etc. A sufficient number of reliable
Indians will be retained for trailers, ETC. Cav
airy will be used In light scouting with suf.
ficient force always ready for instant vigorous
pursuit to overcome the hostiles' advantage in
relay horses. Commanders will dismount half
their men and send their lehc and best riders in
pursuit till all the animals are worn out. This
command should. in forty eight hours catch the
hostiles or drive them loo or 200 miles into
country favorable for cavalry, and horses win be
trained for the purpose. Commanding officers
will thoroughly learn the topography of the sec
tion under their charge, and must continue the
pursuit till the Indians are captured or till sure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27

road Company. and the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad Company, and in all other re
spects it is affirmed. and the case Is remanded TO
the Circuit Court, with instructions to dismiss
the bill as to the above named appellants JUS
tices Bradley and Harlan dissented from the
opinion of the majority of the court
The United States, plaintiff in error, vs. the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis Railway
Company; in error to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Middle district of Ten
nesses. The Supreme Court reverses the de-
cisions of the lower court
The Iron Silver Mining Company vs. the Elgin
Smelling Company and others; in error to tho
Circuit Court for the district Of Colorado. The
Supreme Court confirms the judgment Of the
lower court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
Republican Congressional Committee

Republican Congressional Committee.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Representative Nc
Comas, of Maryland, the secretary of the joint
Republican caucus who was authorized to re-
ceise the names of the Congressional campaign
committe when selected by the respective State
delegations. reports the following committee.
which will speedily meet and organize:
California. G. N. FELTON,: Colorado. q. g.
Symes; Connecticut Joseph r. Hawley; Illinois
Joseph g: Cannon; Indiana, g. w. Steele; Iowa,
James W. Wilson; Kansas, Thomas Ryan; Ken
tucky, W. b. Wadsworth; Maine. G. A. Buell.;
Maryland, Louis E. McComas; Massachusetts,,
w. W. Rice; Michigan. Thomas w. Palmer
Minnesota, J. B. Gilfllan; Missouri, w. w. War
ner; Nebraska, g. W. E. Dorsey; Nevada, Will
lam Woodburn; New Hampshire, Fl. w. Blair;
New Jersey, w. j. Sewel; New York, H. G.
BurleiRh; North Carolina, James E. O'Hara;
Ohio. A. q. Thompson; Oregon. j. N. Dolph;
Pennsylvania, n. H. Bingham; Rhode Island, N
w. Aldrich; South Carolina. r. Small; Tennes-
see. L. G. Houk; Vermont. John W. Stewart;
Virginia, William Malone; West Virginia N.
NJ. Goff, Wisconsin,, L. B. Caswel; Arizona Ter
ritory. G. G. Bean; Dalota Territory, O. S. Gif-
ford; Wyoming Territory, j. M. Carey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
MINOR MATTERS.

Bills Introduced In the House Yesterday by
Indiana Members.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 26-In the House, to-
day. Mr.. Owen introduced bills to pay Addison
G. Moore for four months and fifteen days serv-
ices in the late war. and James Erkridge for
seven months and six days, as captain; to PEN
zion Mrs J. A. Ekilberner, ard to grant an hon
orable discharge to James N. Tnttle.
Other Indiana members introduced bills as
follows:
By Mr. Bynum For relief of Wise p. Feather.
By Mr. Cobb: To pension Richard NJ Dukee,
Martha E. Dandy. John Seifert and Casander
Scarlett
By Mr.. Johnston; To pension Owen M. Har-
Ian.
By Mr.. Watson: To pension Amanda G..
Cramer. Micajah F. johnson, W. Wilson and
Alex. II. Richardson.
By Mr.. Howard: To pension Honora v. Lyon
and Josephine Wilson.
By Mr.. Holman: To remove the charge of
desertion against the military record Of Lucien
B. Harbaugh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
Rnsiness of the Roads.

New YORK, April 26.The following tele
gram was received at the Office of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company this morning:
''ST. Louis, April 26.
"Ihree hundred and four freight trains, con-
tanning 5 060 loaded cars, run over the system
Saturday, an increase of SO trains and 1883
trains, consisting of 4548 loaded cars run over
the system yesterday an increase of 81 trains
and l,2SS cars over the same day last year. AT
$3.50 o'clock this morning, freight train No: 3S
was ditehed east of Wyandotte, Kan, by spikes
off the rails Fireman Ben Horton and brake
man George Carlisle were instantly killed. and
engineer J. Fl. Fowler seriously injured. Have
offered $500 reward for the parties who caused
the wreck nj. III. HoxIE.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
that they will resort to strike The painters
and decorators voted so yesterday.


ST.. Louis. April 26.--The contractors and
builders here, to the number of $50, recently or
ganized to take some definite action upon the
eighthour agitation. Mr. Frederick Swain. the
chairman of the committee appointed to investi
gate and report upon the advisability of adopt
ing the short-day plan said this morning that
the builders generally had agreed to consider
eight hours days work, and to pay their en-
ployes thirty cents per hour.
CHICAGO, April 26.-It is reported that the
workmen in one of the largest brick-yards in the
city quit work to-day owing to refusal to ac-
cede their demands that eight hours shall consti-
tnte days work. It is expected that the move
ment will become general in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
The Missourt Car company.

ST. Louis, April 26-Two hundred of the
striking employees of the Missouri Car and Founv
dry Company held meeting yesterday to hear
the report of their committee. appointed on the
day before, to call upon President Mcmillan and
persuade him to accede to their demand that the
company cease furnishing repair material to the
Missouri Pacific railroad. The committee re-
ported that they had called upon Mr.. Mcmillan,
but could obtain no assurance from him that
their demands would be complied with. The
meeting then adopted resolutions setting forth
that their reasons for striking were justifable,
and that they would not return to work until
their demands were granted. All of the strikers,
however were not present, and those who were
absent, not being bound by the action OF the
meeting, returned TO their old places at the
works this morning. Several new men also APP
Piled for places and there are now at work about
250 men in ALL President Mcmillan says that
the management of the company will take back
all of the old employees who apply for work to-
day, and will employ all efficient new men who
desire to enter the company's service. He says
the works will be in full operation by the end Of
the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
Didn't Know How to Resign.

Washington Special
Some of ex-Congressman Joe Pulitzers ex-
constituents are provoked at the manner Of his
resignation. Though Joseph resigned with a
great flourish of trumpets. and advertised his
paper extensively in his card to his constituents,
he knew SO little of Congressional methods that
he sent his resignation to the Secretary of State
instead of to the Speaker of the House or the
Governor OF New York For some reason the
Secretary Of State has not forwarded this inn
portant state paper to the Speaker, and every
out the name Of Joseph Pulitzer. OF course
there is no response, but as Pulitzer never
answered to his name when member, that is
nothing unusual Governor Hill has not or
dered an election for he. like the Speaker, is
New York district is in hard luck ali around.