davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02
SEASIDE SORROWS
Young Man Commii. Suicit, ,,,,
strange Reason

I 'f'''Ai Z" lho tAhmiutTs
hALNtsruN. Tex, july TLi.
morning Justice James SpHiu n.ll
an inquest over the body of .ln.rnl,
Vpp'rinnn, aged 20. who died from ,
n"Nc oi Tough on rats" self ndu,n'
iterrd. Young Oppcrman is The SON
"i "ustavc Oprcrmau n prominent
'.%eh oi this city, who was mnrrirJ
h7' week aud is now absent upon IN.
bridal tour. 'i''" ''''
ne evidence adduccd At fine jr
Pu'Si went g. show that yoiuy On.
P'rmah took The fatal dose nbout
=" 'I"ck Yesterday forenoon. AMI thn,
hnuul D O'Clock III the evening hr i'm
!prni 'd hls younger brother Ri,bnri
, ua' he had taken rough on rnt.8 for
'"h ahd was afraid il Vu.
srlhg to Mil him Ills hrnih /
Al once sumontI mrd... !
'lu ana other remedial ap nclr. yrr,
'PpHed but to no avail. aud the m.b |
o"hg ihan died ~ O'Clock u.i
morning. liumor is current tI,a.
ouhR oppermau was cnnnnrrd offh,
"uLg lady married by his father AM.
vusul Surccasc from hi- -orro, ia,
,u'lNloh His remains were intrrr,J
ms AFTERNOON aud hls father wa. nrti
'" ny wire ot the snd mt, of bis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02

OF congress The matter WI. con-id.
cred At cabinc; meeting to-day. and
was decided TO defer the i.sueu.,
Oh lh,s circular until to morrow Iu
anticipation otthe passage D., con
grcs,ss to-day, Of ajoiut resolution a.,
sehhihK the appropriations of fb,
iast hscsl year Noumaus. chicfrlrrl
ol tue treasury prepared telegram
TO all rustodiaus OF public huildiuv.
ABOUT $50 in number, ~ follnw.. "\.
appropriations cannot direct par
,nHses' ou' advise purchA-c- at last
ear 5 prices subject to appruurn.
llnns bN congress These telegram.
WIZ hoi bc sent unless congress. tail.
i" make the necessary provision. tu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02

NJ" oEE, July l.--Iohn l.. ~ul.
van announces that hc stands rcad,
TO appear IN Madison square Pnrdr.
"u some evening 10 be- decided upnu
IN nm athletic entertainment for ih,
benefit oi the homc-rulc fund. fl,
"'Il on mat evening spar any thI.o
men ~ the world one ~ $50. one al
3.'" ahd another ht 1880 O'Clock, and
Il he docs not get the best oralI ihrrc
ne wiIl personally forfeit 5000 In
t,nc fund, Tho Herald suggest, TINT
McC"llrcy aud Ryan Ms the men whom
ne would Ike 10 meet aud is conn
doht that the proceeds Of such an en-
trrlainment would increase the par.
llhIncnicry fund At least SyOOOD
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02
sTtII INomruS
Another d", ct Ini"r"sting Essay =
hnh Nv" DisCuSsIun nt Austin.

Ahoihtr d"N ct iut"rvHtiug Essay
H"h ave DiScuSsi"m t Austin.
spcD'a, tu The Examiner
ArarIN, July j. At the morning
,e-slon Ot the teacher, convention.
froi Dean, OF lluulsviiIc, rcadA ycr,
interesting essay ON "Trnchil,,
science ~ II Means of hcyolopwcnt." ="
frut lHlllchet, Of the university. dis.
ruSsed "Lauguggc' and showed the
wonderful progress lately made in
the department Prof SELLERS, of tai.
weston, advocated the rtlHbII- -hmrut
81 hlgh 'chool- throughout t4c state,
declining them absolutely nrrrs.ur,
TO perfect the public school system.
hoF, Ireland spoke few moment.
ia very complimentary muuuer OF
the teachers aud the school system.
The committee 10 whom WA re-
inrred n resolution hyuriug untiOual
Ad to education, ia their report. up
on the ground that the prr
petWety of Il guycrnme [ OF
the people demanded the education
0ithe six Iui'liou negroes hat had 0
cntranchi.ri M the ciu-e OF adi,n,
lrou- aud lmpoyrrl-hing war, recon.
lH'Hu'l lhhl lNt convention ludOrrr
my wise measure extending federhi
aid upon the ba-is Of iIiteraoy, pro.
yided, the disbursement, be made b,
agents Of The respective states v whicl
acccp' tho bounty Of thr general gov
"""'"""' - '"~tNr- 800 ,uv -
'.H -.I-..I ... ...l...ut .,...
H, .r'a. ..tOIt ..r .u.. ,u..i..
Wl 'F sdt.n. t. .#u... .lu 300
w..l sugr... room ln, r,...,.
I'N. OF .ne,ta'" -.,HUrm.u.
N-.'a7erunr Roberta u.H..rt ...
r. oiaI1u 40 . .e.r .t.. .u..
-IOieas1g u0sg. bl 0w. a4a 1i.ur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02

NLw hoRK, July l. Recorder
Nmyth to day received letter from
Hugo ip-endorii, of fBerlin.Grrmnr,
thanking the recorder for the man.
ucr IN wl ch hc sentenced Iohnnn
Most, the anarchist Mr. Ru-oudortl
'tGtrd that the papers ol German,
universally commcptcd with yrrni
inVor on the recorders conduct ui
the lrlhl aud drcidrd language IL
sentencing, aud expressed tho hopu
that the work OF Furnishing such
pests 10 sOcicty,' would continue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02
- -
KILLED ny IIIIttus
DT. Mcdonald. Tragic End Ni Uound
Rock Yesterday NornIng.

TVFIThT 10 TNe TIHWIUUT
TAYLOR, Tex iuiy l. Dr McDon.
aid oi Round Rock, while ON pro
ir--ional yi-it to lluttu last evening
about O'Clock, attempted to crn-- th,
rack ahrai of tho suulh.bnund
freight train, aud was run over aud
Killed. Ills funeral took place nt
Round Rock nj . o'clock this evening.
aud WA largely attended.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02
IeHn. rncInc nI.rnrL.

PHILADELPHIA, July T.. II l., All
nonnced on good authority thni such
DIVISIONS exist among the Yexa, and
Pacific stockholders committee thAi
there 10 no prospect Gn an agreement
being reacted that will generally be
acceptable, and that the majority o..
the stockholders VIII unite with Tia,
lsIo Grande division Of the.DomdAold
ers committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02
Exporting American. .o,a

NEW loRK, July IA hrm her,
which has been shipping A lnro,
amount Of glod 10 the Continrni.
say ~ that Just now there 10 greater
demand i"r gold and il is worth
worth IN Berlin, whcro Russian sc.
cnrlties are negotiated to the best
advantage than in auy other city in
Europe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02

NOTE II i- hardly ncrr-,nr, tor
mo O." -lntcthu nm ia cArur.t about
'luruP oul above goods The IDEA
OF dealing exclusively m Cluthug
hhl arranging lo manufacture the
'nmr In Nnrluls style, iui custom nud
road y.mnir lradc i- one have long
lhl ~ contemplation H- spmo at my
friends know ln disposiup of m,
remnants of furnishing goods mud
hats, ! viii ia lhr end have to sacri.
llr" largely have rndcnyorcd 10
n' prices ~ above to- barely cover
lhhi loss. aud hope the people viii
appreciate" my schomr n- db their
liberal patronage Ia the past.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02
Ihicngo,r rnnnIalinn-

CmCAdo, July THE population
Of Chicago, Ms indicated Gy the nov
DIRECTORY which 10 Just out, is over
l'oOOO. The development OF the bi.
mess aud building features Of The ciN
~ the past year Is reported to have
exceeded any other ike period An
increase Of 10000 in population IT,
7howd over last year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02
srNsrnoHr sA>NNro>,o.
Man tsii Dead suddenly ph.nnn.
"nhl temperature nI til. uod,.

Np'tltl To thr Examine
San ANTONIO, July /. \ littio Mt.
ter o'clock this morning, I W Mnr.
row, shecpman OF lirocEctt wa. -it.
ting on his buarding-hou,e gallery
ana suddenly rushed into the ward
where las Tell dead. The thoImom.
'er gave his temperature at oHc hun.
hFed and nine degrees, showing that
II WAS case Of -unstroke. This 4,
lho 81 tn one that has occurred here
this Npnr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02
,.Mnndin IirIIn ,in..h-

Dls MoINEs, july !. kinslr,
Jordan, or as he is general known.
stormy Jordan, of Oltumwn. inc
most notorious saloon keeper ia tn.
state, has been Jailed for violation of
the prohlbitory law, aud wlll haycln
serve 800 days IN jail, 'lo kept the
notorious saloon NJ the OltumNA de
pot whose sign bore the legend.
The Road 10 II a."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02

refusing to liston. to mako ,bo ...
Their own with ali tho wrc,,,', ,nAlls
sequences I tel, the pen,lo ~, lou'
VIII %wi'.h LEY ~ ,nis y the. question with
riiE BATTLE on.
LONDON. July l-Nir1ael Da,i,.
nas consented to contest Ro.sn1si.
against Lord harrington AlJ.r,,',.''
,"''Neye g. conservative. has retired
rom the harbor division of n,i'io''
'caNlhB harrington unopvo..J rs!
nav 'I'nslists have decided D., r,,i.'.,
'"e Dublin university. "''''
., Jacob Bright brother of t.t..
n',ghi' presided oVtrA ,r,,c tp.,.,.,'''
~ lNnchc-ter last uight. Vbirb ,'is
a"uFrsscd by Nr pnrncu Tt,'i.,,'
mus ''' l''s speech repeated his former .-.
BumchN. "'
FATAL RAILROAD Cprsu
q, ~. ~, nliN Judy T. Eight person.
"'I1 instantly Killed yesterday b, am
',''"' IoA mail train from Half..,
't'''".'n. The tram wa. going M I,
'H'' oI speed aud LETT Inc roiis
" N"''hbrldgc. Twenty pcr.ons
W',r wounded. The train wa. cam,
t,o'''p smashed. The accident v".
,''' y" eNPnu-lun OF the rail. ,,u..J
'A c1rcssiNrhcnt ''''u
Iur iHsu nrppy.
'u''lh. July g. The Irl-b I.ri.,
run l". dHy and won b, Il...'
"'I "' hHltH lcugth. NivLi,,.,,..
,,u"' Tour lengths nhcan q. H..
''id' Eight hur.c- ran .rbrI.,,,
'7 seven iu one against yL...I..s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02

'H 90, July Bussiness in the
L'. - p ore yards early this morning.
-'''i'o nearer IA normal cOnditiOI
'uHH 90 ny time since tho maugura.
MOD OF he strike. There Is ab.o.
.i,-'y 80 eGcitmeut ia the vicinity
ana ..e engines steam about, doing
.heir work without hindrsuce,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02

stclsDn- best styles reduced 20 Der
cent
.rts"n, "il -b ir, reduced to cost
dunlap STYLES reduced to cost.
llrr-ls -iNlrv roiurci supcr reni
other hrHudr l'ur Hat. cos. md t...
htrNw Hats entire line NJ cost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02
Ladies' Travelling Suits.

7I 'I pfcly L1do igh wcgll Woocn su ,
well ''"' '''' 90 f-oH SUI, nicely trimmed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-02

cony,.
.,,
|"'1
q,
pea
"""'
HuN ""
|, A''
a
~ u
hW'r'
and ili
|ldh-y'l
inehl'
-
|l-oftt
National Republican., 1886-08-01

THE new Upright Pianos of Mason &
Hamlin are highly praised by good judges
They possess refinement OF musical tone
which charms the connoisseur and all who
hear 1t. This Is owing largely to the new
system OF their construction. The great eX-
perlence Of Mason & Hamlin in their organ
business, with the aid of their large corps of
superior musical and mechanical experts,
has enabled them, after several years of eX-
penslve experiments, to produce piano
which bids fair to do more for their reputa-
ton than even their famous organs have ac-
complished. Their chief Improvement con-
sists In securing the strings by metallic fast
enings, instead Of pins held by friction,
which renders 1t easy to put the three strings
to each tone exactly in unison, and thereby
produce tones Of wonderful sweetness and
purity. Messrs. Mason & Hamin have made
100000 cabinet organs. They can hardly
hope to reach this number OF pianos, but we
doubt not their new "uprights " will COM
mand very large sale.-BOStOR TraUeller.
National Republican., 1886-08-01
N. B. Brady, photographer.

Statesmen, poets, kings, all great men,
all distinguished women, war scenes, other
.cenes-whom and what has not Brady
photographed? And who so well? His
pictures have been famous these many
years. World fairs have honored him with
first premiums; all men of all nations COM
mend him. He has preserved the past for
us ms 1t lived, and made it, by the miracle
OF his art, ever present.
For ourselves, we are deeply Indebted to
Professor Brady, who furnished us impor-
tant portraits in this SENATORIAL REPuB-
LICAN especially those of our GALAXY"
which, but for him, had been unattaina6le.
His grand collection of pictures Is of his
torical, national, and universal interest. 1t
is too valuable to be trusted to private
chances. The Government should be its
nxunar
National Republican., 1886-08-01
MHp Senatnpial EiIitinn nF thp
National Republican.

We are glad to feel fully justified In prom
ising the public beautiful, interesting, and
most valuable work in our Senatorial edi-
tion. so gigantic newspaper enterprise
has never before been known in Washing
ton. Many curious facts relating to the
early days OF our Government, heretofore
communicated, artistically illustrated with
scenes and portraits Of the timd, while the
present, as 1t lives, will rise before us. The
electrotyplng OF the issue on so grand scale
required appliances more extensive than
Washington could afford, consequently 1t
was necessary to engage the cooperation of
Baltimore. Baltimore Is one OF the few
cities In the country where they are prop
erly equipped to electrotype such large pages
as our Senatorial edition. From proof
sheet specimens furnished, it give us pleas
ure to believe that our patrons will he
gratiied, and even more-perfectly content
with the Offering. There will probably be
few, II any, acquiring the Senatorial "who
will not preserve 1t as constant enjoyment
and a condensed, varied, and reliable sheet
of reference.
Daily, and many times a day, we are met
by the question: "When will the Senatorial
appear?" Thanking the community for
such generous interest, our answer is
Soon, very soon." The necessity of seek
ing aid from Baltimore, and other require
ments OF so important an undertaking, have
delayed our progress, but it is now so rapid
and assured that the announcement of this
unexampled production may be expected
almost immedately.-National Republican,
august 20.
National Republican., 1886-08-01
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, and
Hay FeVer-A New Treatment

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that thrv
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane OF the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research.
however, has proved this to be n fact and
the result iS that a simple remedy has
been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal
deafness, and hay fever are cured In from
one to three simple applications made Mt
home. Out OF two thousand patients
treated during the past six months fully
ninety per cent. have been cured. This is
none the less startling when itis remembered
that not five percent. of patients presenting
themselves to the regular practitioner are
benefited, while the patent medicines and
other advertised cures never record cure at
all. In fact, this is the only treatment which
can possibly effect permanent cure, and
sufferers from catnrrh, catarrhal deafness.
and hay fever should at once correspond
with Messrs. A. II. Dixon iS Son, 1903 West
King street, Toronto, Canada, who have
the sole control of this new remedy, and
VINO send a pamphlet explaining this new
treatment, free on receipt of stamp.-Scien-
mic american.
National Republican., 1886-08-01

Benjamin Perley Poore, printer author
editor, correspondent, rdcOntCttr, q man who
in his life, has played many parts, and, as a
rule, always played them well. was born in
NewburypOrt, Essex county, Massachusetts,
in the year of grace 1920, and was reared
upon "Indian Hill Farm" which had been
held in unbroken succession by his pater-
nal ancestors since 1850, and where he now
resides when "at home"
At the age of seven he was taken to the
Districc of Columbia (the birthplace of his
mother), where much of his long and stir
ring life has been passed, engaged In public
duties. During the year 1881 Mr.. Poore ac
companied his parents to Europe, and had
the rare pleasure of meeting such repre-.
sentative men in literature and patriotism
as Sir Walter Scott, Thomas Moore, and
General Lafayette.
Upon his return from abroad he was
placed at n military school, but he did not
take kindly to "drill," either physical or
mental, and ran away. Finding employ.
ment in country printing-ofiice, he mas
tered the mystery of printing. When his
father discovered him he persuaded him to
study the law, and sent him to Paris to pre-
pare himself for the New Orleans bar. He
became the foreign correspondent of the
Boston atlas, and travelled over Europe,
Asia Minor, and Lower Egypt, returning in
1917.
Since then he has been the Washington
of a succession of Boston
papers, and, since 1862, he has been Clerk
of the Printing Records of the Senate, edit
ing the Congressional Directory, the colo
NAL and State charters, the catalogue of
Government publications from 1776 to 1882
and contributing TO all the leading maga-
zines.
National Republican., 1886-08-01
WlIIlAM ,. EANADAY

The office of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the
United States Senate has been fully recog-
nized as not only of high responsibility, but
of exceeding delicacy and tact, requiring
rare personal qualities for the performance
of its duties.
Very few of the many thousands of con-
slant visitors to the northern wing of the
Capitol, experiencing the admirable order
and comfort which pervade this portion of
the nations immense marble palace, take
thought of the complicated apparatus and
the enormous care with which these are Sc
cured. Outside of the single important
bureau formed by the offices of the SeCre-
tary of the Senate, several departments, in.
Guiding the various and widely distinct du-
ties of the Senatorial post-ollice, the dOcu-
ment and folding rooms, the stationer's
office, and the heating and ventiating
division, conducted by number of skilled
engineers, fall in the immediate province
and under the personal superintendent of
the Senate's Sergeant-at-Arms.
To the management of these various
trusts is added the care of the many halls
and committee rooms, and, lastly, the duty
personal and proper TO the Sergeant.at-
Arms himself, aided by his trained force of
doOrkeepers, of eilectng the security and
order of the sessions of the Senate.
Perhaps no man could be found so ade-
quately equipped by experience and indi-
vidual aptitude for their performance as
William p. Canaday, the present Sergeant
alarms of the Senate.
Born near Beaufort, in the county of Car
teret, North Carolina, in lS45, he has served
National Republican., 1886-08-01
>@,4yS%s%~< >@SS&%S<~<<

THE business of the NATIONAL REPUB-
LICAN being devoted exclusively to the
publication of daily journal, it was found
incOnvenient to Issue the mammoth Sena-
torial Edition from the mechanical depart
ment of the establishment. Knowing the
capacity and complete resources OF Messrs.
Gray 81 Clarkson's Globe Printing Office,
339 and 81 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wash
ington, ID. c., we placed the execution of
this immense edition In their hands, and
the result now lies before the reading world.
It Is needless to say we are more than salts
fied-the public can Judge for itself. At
Gray 81 ClarksOn's Office we found the
smallest card, the largest book, the hurried
brief. the largest weekly newspaper, famed
monthly periodicals, and numberless print
ing orders from abroad, all turned out,
side by side, with promptness and excel
lence combined.
National Republican., 1886-08-01

! Undauntcd, Mr.. Kenna forthwith aAver.
tiscd series of public meetings, the first
ut Charleston, where several of the signcrs
were present great crowd attended, Gu
rOus to know how the matter would be
treated. Mr.. Kcnna began He referred to
the politics of the day, though earnestly, vet
with moderation; and on went his speech
u clear, deep current. Then came mention
their characters stood high, their sincerity he
never doubted, but could not other than re-
gret their failure torcCogni2c how safe would
be the public interests in his hands. An in
Jury that would enSue to himself from the
act of the signcrs gricvcd him. II was the
fact that thereby he had been proclaimed
abroad and prciudgcd ~ unable to COM
mand confidence orsuppOrt at home. Now,
II being evident the people were with him,
under this inspiration he thus concluded:
g have no word of unkindness, my fellow
citizens, for any of these distinguished men.
But you will pardon me when | say that if
could exchange places with any one of them;
II could stand maturcd, successful, estub-
lished man in all that the terms imply and
look upon boy left in orphanage at eight
years; if | could watch the pathway of his
childhood, with the distractions confronting
IT, and witness his struggles, his hardships,
his labors and hispraycrs; if could see him
marching on through advcrsity, until kinder
stars seemed to shine upon him, and he was
about to attain, through trial and vicissitude,
a position of honor to himself and of use
funess to his fellow-men before / would
sign paper whose only effect would be to
break down and ruin that young man /
National Republican., 1886-08-01
9nsutt 6. QtGnuk,
2Gse-.

Anson G. McCook, of New York City, was
born at Steubenville, Ohio, October 10, 1885 /;
received common-school education in the
spring of 1854 crossed the plains to Califor.
mia; returned in the autumn of 1859, and,
at the outbreak of the rebellion, was en-
gagged in the study of the law; entered the
Union Army as captain in the Second Regi-
ment of Ohio infantry, and was at the first
battle of Bull Run; on the reorganization
of the regiment was commissioned major,
and afterward promoted to lieutenant
colonel and colonel, serving with the regi-
ment in the Army of the Cumberland; at
the muster-out of the regiment was COM
missioned colonel of the One hundred and
ninety-fourth Ohio infantry, and at the
close of the war was brevetted brigadier-
general was appointed assessor of internal
revenue in the the Seventeenth Ohio dis
trict in November, 1865 removed to New
York in May, 1873; was elected to the
Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Congresses, and
was reelected to the Forty-seventh Con-
gress as Republican, receiving II, ,392 votes
against 12,46S votes for John q. Davis,
Democrat. He is now Secretary of the u.
S. Senate.
National Republican., 1886-08-01

The CAPITOL OF THE UNITED STATES
is not only superb as an ediiice, but, next to
st. Peters In Rome, the most elaborate and
elegant structure in the world. Between 1t
and the Palace Of the Spanish Cortez, the
Palace d'Elysee Of the Corps Legislatif In
Paris, the German Reichstag- -gebaude, and
other edlflces in Europe dedicated to parlla-
mentary meetings, no comparison can be
made; rs between 1t and the Westminster
Palace, where the English Parliament sits,
there are few points of contrast.
Westminster Palace Is Gothlc-Tudor; the
United States Capitol is Greek Of the Corln.
THAN order. The former Is built OF brown
limestone; the latter OF pure white marble.
A great feature of the Palace Is its tower
clock. The Capitol has n lofty iron dome.
One registers the time Of passing dynasties (;
the other is typical Of the undying majesty
of the people. The Palace stands on the
bank of the Thames, fiat and subject to
overflow; the Capitol has an acropolls for
its situation.