davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29

Presented ~ thc Anarchists hs Res
suu. tur Granting Now bri"l,

suUs t0T Grnuting Now tri"l'
CniCAuu, sept 2S Capt. w T..
Blnch aud the other attorneys fO' the
-cvon cOndrmod anarchists, to-day
iilcd aildavits IN the criminal court
10 support their motion for n new
trial of the celebrated case. The MI
dhvlt- rotltc the usual plea that tho
vcrdict IA not supported by the cYl-
dcncc and also urged that the coun-
-ol for the state employed a form of
arguments which was calculated to
pr, ludicc the jury, Tho ohiot poiut
urged, however, IA the story tclc'
ernpnod from indianapolis shortly
after the cuuclurion of the trial TO
the effect TINT stranger entered n
drinking suloun In that city one or
two days before the llaymarkot mas
.ncro aud exhibited salChel, intlmN-
ling ihut IA slaughter would occur In
| Chicauo m ~ few days The theory
ut thc doIcu-r ia that this mysterious
stranger hnd u quantity Of dynamt,
| bombs aud That he IL the person wh'
| la Nil likclihOod threw the bomb int
the ranks Of the police. Tho manner
in which the jury wa summoned be
tore whom the defendants were trlod
| ~ also objected to.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29

shot and sent tor Dr. Folsom. II,
said that some robbers had attacked
him near the transfer depot, nud took
h,- mouey, aud then tried to kill him
ball had entered the front part OF hi
chin aud ranged backward, shiNcriul
his lower Jaw buue aud lodging IN biz
neck. some people are ill.uatutc.
enough To- thilk that the wounded
mau Is tue same one Nr. Wilcox shot
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29

special Ia the Ethmiuuf
SAN ANr"NIu, sept -. At4o'clock
TINS morning, twenty miles east of
Del Rio, "n the southern Pacific rund.
freight train No. ~ ran into ~ wash
out aud waN totally wrecked. Eugi.
nrcr Horace Daniels was the only en-.
ployc seriously injured lie wa
caught under the locomotive and hur.
rihly scnldcd lie died this evening.
The track has been much injured rs
the recent cloudhursts IN the western
canyons. Travel, however, is not
seriously DELAYED
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29
nrGI>>ING 10 BrLIrrLE.
Ibs Estent aud ReysEss OF the
pIcurO Pneumonia.

CHICAGO, sept. 2s.-The opinion
among veterinarians aud distilers be-
comes stronger daily that .hc disease
now affecting some Of tho quarsn-
tined cattle has been prevailing to u
greater or less degree tor at least sew
en- years. DR. SOlomons said il WAS
doubtful whether the disease would
be prevented from spreading even II
all the cattle In quarantine were
killed, us ryiueucc 50 far obtained
tended 10 show that number OF ani-
mails examined by the ve'erinArians
hnd caught the disease before being
taken the sheds ono reason that IL
had not boon discovered sooner wGs
that the state veterinarian was not
paid for tcrroting out the disease, aud
Is III rely allowed per diem for do
ing his work.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29
surely Spreading.

MANpAN, DaL" sept, 2s,--rlcwo-
pneumonia has broken out in n herd
OF cattle belonging TO W. j. Ether
mgtOn twenty five miles north of
here. Ten have died, aud forty more
are afflicted. II IA stated that twu
weeks hgo n cnr load of cattle wu-
brought there from Chicago The
local board Of health is preparing for
quarantine,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29

Special .O ~. rIHHluor
GALYEsroN, sept, *, In the cOuu-
ty court to-day the case OF David Hail
against the Baltimore & Ohio Tcle-
graph Co., was called ortrlal aud oc-
cupicd the attention of tho court Mr.,
Hall was the former superintendent
OF the B,& o, company ia Texas aud
sues for ~, 800 salary.
The heavy rains of the past few days
especially to-day's copious shower.
have hooded II great many low spots
in and about tho city, rendering walk
ing IN those sections very hnlai dou'
work.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29
An ARREST
ia Tort worth TbNt Cnn.e. quite .
sensation.

NpN'lnl 20 lht IAainlhtI
Fowr W6mm, Sept. Joseph
W. Little, for -Omc time manager OF
the Fort Worth Pharmacy company.
has been indicted for ombcAllemenL
aud wasto-day arrested but gave bond
without trouble Little claims tho
indictment was the work of spite aud
say the determination OF the owner
ship of the pharmacy company viii
have "a bearing on the ombezL,oment
charge Little. through attorneys,
viii work tor the appointment of =
receiver aud the windug-up of the
company business, Little has had
tho reputation ofa tne business man
al d strict honesty, and the arrest
causes II sensation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29

UELINENs MS DENNNb.
SOFIA, sept 2s 1t having been
decided that the council OF ministers
Is not TO reply to Russia until Gen.
Knulbar- presented u tormm demand
iu writing the ltu--ian agent has pre-.
secuted snotc cnbody ing his previous
verbal demaud-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29

NEw IohK, sept ~ IT ID thought
that II general strike will occur ut nli
the feeders aud pressmcn employed
in the printing Offices in thi- city a
number Of shops are out on strike nj
ready. In several places non-uuion
men have been hired The men dc
maud Nh increase OF S. week cuch.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29
InnIned tho JniI.

GENEsrA, n. y, Sept, 2s Tho
county Jail here WAS found empty this
morning, hole having been cut
through the wall. Squircs, tho al.
legged murderer of Emory Thayer,
with White, Presley and Lanning, who
were held for burglary, aud Irwin,
tor larccncy, all escaped.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29

New York, sept g. a committee
of representative lrishmcn, last even.
inp, called upon Justin Mccarthy aud
rendered him reception aud dinner
to take place on saturday evening
Mr., Mccarthy accepted tho invita-
ton
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29

PoRrLANb, Me. sept ~. Tho
grand jury yesterday returned an in.
diclmGnt against Cashier VIM, l.,
Gould. The indictment charges that
on December 18Th, 1884, could omhcl.
zlcd United states notes valued 10
Sl4,276, and made false entries ln h,,
book, to cover up the fraud,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29
England.
RFMAIN IN nrApINFs.

LONDoN, sept. as.- Adviccs from
St. Petersburg says the Russian gov
ernmont has resolved that the Baltic
fleet shall remain equipped through
ont tho coming winter, 80 that II
may be IN readiness 10 emerge should
q thAM permll.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29
nend-Rencc, aud be Benent,ed.

We have reduced the price of Royal
Patent Flour to Sl.76 per sack, and
500 per barrel. Thus the best ilour
in the world is placed within tho
reach OF evon the poorest man.
Absolutely pure Creamery butter
received every other day direct from
tho creamery by express.
MAksHALL j. HEARD,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29
A. Home Again.

Ntw YOHK, sept 25, -ES.Prcsidont
Arthur arrived nome last night from
New London, save Tor the natural
fatigue OF the journey, he Is feeling a,
well 40 usual.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29

NrENNA, sept. -, \ womsu died
IN Vienna yesterday ofcholora. This
is the first authentic case here this
.puT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29
nIG NlII3 nUnNT.

MANcHE-rER sept - go koHoh
mills, nj lIcywoOd, III Lancaster
county, were destroyed by fire to-day
The mills employed 45OOO rpiudle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29
WateT-PIoof Shoes |
go 10
Y0U..G & BAKER
viii Not Leak in Muddy
and Wet Weather

Thulf shoes ~ AMI wear we'll They are
ftr'iN ~ trN goods ,vrfy 'Ay Their Sc.
lection it bN ia tht finest ever brought tn
Waco. W hou yOu want gnO' shoe for
wear go anl see lutNu & BAKER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29

in all colors at 81 %, $50 and
e a yard. They are all our
own importation and better val
ues than any other house in the
state can offer Cur line Of
Black Silk Nelvets is very large
We have them as low as 500
and up to 81 u yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-29
SANGER BROTHERS.
Dame Fashion Has Said It..

That Pushes and Velvets will
reign supreI Once ln.hhI"a. 'h" dress-
garniture for tic, d G,,,., ''"
ter, and as We a4"-'>'''i
her footsteps we are prepared
for the demand with very ex-
tensive stock of all colors in
plain goods and the latest
French Novelties Don't pas,
our line of
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09
Female Vanity Confounded.

A celebrated Partisan belle, who
had acquired the habit Of whitewash-
ing herself. so to speak, from the soles
of her feet to the roots Of her hair,
with chemically prepared cosmetics
one day took a medicated bath, and,
on emerging from it, she was Mortified
to find herself as black as an Ethiop-
ian. The transformation was COM
plete; not a vistage of the supreme
Caucasian race was left Her phys
ician was sent for in alarm and haste.
On his arrival he laughed immoder-
ately, and said Madame, you are
not ill ; you are chemical product
You are no longer a woman, but a
sulphide. 1t is not now question of
medical treatment, but of simple chem
ical reaction. l shall subject you to a
bath of sulphuric acid diluted with
water. The acid will have the honor
of combining with you; it will take
up the sulphur, the metal will produce
a sulphate, and we shall find as a pre-
cipitate very pretty woman
The good natured physician went
through with his reaction, and the
belle was restored TO her membership
with the white race. Young ladies
who are ambitious of snowy complex
ions should remember this, and be
careful what powders and cosmetics
they use-if they use any at all
Journal of Chemistry.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09
The Knife and Fork.

No question ever had better reasons
on both sides than that, whether one
sending a plate to be helped second
time should leave the knife and fork on
the plate or hold them in the hand. If
one sends them with the plate some one
is liable to have dropped on the soft
spot of bis or her head in passing back
and forth. They are liable to settle
themselves on the exact spot the helper
wishes to deposit the article of food
sept for then the helper must remove
them or deposit the food on them. If
one holds them in the hand while wait
ing lie IS in no graceful position.
Think of one chatting with lady be-
side him about orchids or chrysanthe-
NUNS, or the Wagner school of music,
with "a greasy knife and fork in his
hand. Then. in which hand shall he
hold them /? Shall he rest his wrist on
the table and violate rule Of long
standing or hold them up as officer
would carry a sword on parade ? There
are many knotty questions of etiquette,
but few more knotty than this.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09
New Way to Sell Goods.

A new method of selling goods on
commission has been discovered. Re-
Gently sa,e was announced in pri-
vate residence in an ultra-fashionable
part of the city. The announcement
was of small interest, for it was we'll
known that the house, though preten-
tious in appearance, was furnished most
scantly. What was the surprise of the
first strollers-ln to find the parlors most
exqulsitely furnished and fairly a-glit.
ter with costly bric-a-bric and bronzes.
The same splendor was repeated in the
drawing and dining rooms and bed
chambers. Costly rugs lay on the
floors; expensive curtains hung at the
windows one and all brought exOrbi-
tant prices and reaped whirlwind of
questions. The secret has leaked out.
The house was arranged" for the sale;
the goods were loaned by enterprising
merchants, and the far seeing head OF
the house pocketed neat little sum on
the commission principle philadelphia
Times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09
Water for Stock In Winter.

A large proportion of the food of
our animals is used to keep up the
temperature of the body to about one
hundred degrees. Cold weather, damp
barn-yards, cracks in the barns or
sheds, want of bedding and exposure
to storms, greatly increase the con-
sumption of food to no good purpose.
Much more regard is now paid to the
comfort of our stock in these respects
than formerly. We think, however,
many fail to realize the loss Of food
sustained by compelling animals to
drink ice.cold water. Water as it
comes fresh from the we'll has a tenn
perature of about fifty-fve degrees
When allowed to stand until frozen
over and the ice then broken, aud
pieces of ice suffered to remain in the
water, the temperature speedily falls
to thirty-ive degrees. Experiments
are reported which seem to show that
it pays to artiicially warm the drink
ing water for milch cows. Be this as
it may, no one can doubt that water
at fitty.five degrees is cold enough for
health The wGter that an animal
drinks has to be raised to the temper.
ature of its body, say one hundred
degrees. And, of course, it requires
much more fuel in food to raise pail
ful Of water from thirty-fve degrees
to one hundred degrees than a pailful
of fresh water from fifty-fve degrees
to one hundred degrees. If the heat
required to warm the pailful of water
twenty degrees was derived from hay
or straw, or grain. the loss would not
in many cases be severely felt. But,
as a matter of fact, this heat is oh.
tanned from the consumption of fat
and flesh, or butter and cheese. This
is expensive fuel We are well aware
that it is not always easy to furnish
animals water free from ice. We fill
the trough with water, and the cows,
and sheep, and horses do not drink as
much as we expected, and the next
! morning there is thick layer of ice
upon the water In such a case,
break the ice in as large pieces as pos
sible and pull them out with potato
hook or rake Do not leave them to
melt in the water. Pump plenty OF
fresh water for the animals.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist for December.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09

thing else from another drawer. This
he weighed in the same tiresome fash
ion.
There were fifteen or sixteen different
and desperate looking drugs or herbs in
that big yellow prescription. and when
the moon-eyed Monaghan had weighed
them all out separately he bundled them
all together again in red paper i'm q
package bigger than my head, and an
assistant who sat in a far off corner
walked oyer to him, listened TO him
jabber something in Chinese and said
in very fair English "DolIar and
half"
When got there dumped the whole
pile of medicine, sticks and powders
and roots. into kettle of hot water
and boiled them for an hour until they
became tea, as Foo had directed. 1t
was a most yillamous and uninviting
decoction when / lifted the lid at the
expiration of the hour and poured out
half a. cupful. Long wrestling with
the multitudinous aches ard paines and
ills of life had made me familiar with
varied and terrible series of unsavory
medical drinks, but never in my life
had introduced into my poor stomach
anything so horrible to the taste as the
tea that came of boiling these Chinese
drugs and herbs. By mighty effort |
forced.the dose down my throat, and
kept it tLeI e by heroic and masterful
| struggle of the will. The nightmare
that made my broken slumbers weird
and awful was but a trife compared
with the internal commotion that rack
ed my system that night when l was
not wrestling with variegated terrois
of the nightmare, and in the morning
my liver felt as if John L. Sullivan had
been using it all night as sand bag.
My spirits were dismal as a November
fog, and L felt as if TO offer me food
were to heap insult upon my misery.
But wholly unlocked for rise in my
spirits followed the tremendous shaking
up ,of my liver. The tea produced
healthy stimulation of the torpid organ
chat made me feel happy and regenerat-
ed for a whole week. And each time
thereafter that l made myself tempOr-
arily seasick by swallowing the awful
stuff the reaction was similarly CRATE
full and inyigorating.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09
What Makes a Home.

| never saw garment too fine for
a man or maid there was never a
chair too good for a cobbler or COOP
er to sit in; never a house too fine to
shelter the human head. These ele-
ments about US, the gorgeous sky, the
imperial sun, are not too good for the
human race. Elegance fits man. But
do we not value these tools Of house
keeping a little more than they are
worth, and sometimes mortgage home
for the mahogany we would bring in
to it? would rather eat my dinner
off the head of barrel, or dress after
the fashion of John the Baptist in the
wilderness, or sit on a block all my
life, than consume all myself before |
get home, and take so much pains
with the outside that the inside was
as hollow as an empty nut. Beauty
is a great thing, but beauty of gar
ments, house and furniture is very
tawdry ornament compared with do
nestle love. All the elegance in the
world will not make a home, and L
would give more for a spoonful of
hearty love than for whcle shiploads
of furniture, and all the upholsterers
of the world could gather together.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09
Proud Of His Sister.

The Chicago TRIBUNE relates the
case of q young man who was regard
ed as phenomenon, because he took
bis sister to all the best entertain
ments, and actually devoted himself
to her during the lecture and concert
season. Being praised for his unusual
attention to his sister, the young man
prom pity and proudly replied
mo, there's nothing wonderful nor
extraordinary about it. She is the
only woman | know in whom | have
the most thorough confidence She is
always tie same always pleased and
affectionate. To tell you the candid
truth, Pm afraid she'll go and marry
some of these imitation men around
here and be unhappy all her life.
"She has nobody else to look to,
and I'll take care she does not have to
look to anybody else. | suppose some
day a genuine man will come along.
If he's a genuine man, | won't object.
Until he does come, she's good enough
for me and if ever l find us good
girl, I'll marry her."
The example is most commendable.
A young man would do we'll to seek
his sisters society until he finds a.
mother lady as good as his sister
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09
Required no Soul.

Omaha Theatre Manager-"Want a
free pass, eb ? can't see why should
give you pass"
Seedy Applicant-"I am tragedian,
SIR"
"Oh Come now"
81 played in King Henry, sir, in New
York CITY,"
"Humph You might possibly walk
through part, but man of your tenn
permanent could never put any soul into
it, and"
Il didn't walk through it, sir, and L
did put all the soul into the part that it
required. Not paper said otherwise. u
"Welll Well I thought 1 was a
pretty good judge of actors ,but-by the
way-what part did you play %
II played the corpse, sir -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09

now, unfortunately, every hour is Of
Importance. What mess to be in y
Null did not understand the cOnver-
sation as IL was carried on In English;
but, untutOred as he was, he read tie
distrust of him Ia the countenance Of
both officers. Getting astride the cam.
ell, and looking with his wonted intelli-
gence at the Englishmen, he said, ad-
dressing Major Brett.
'Fffendi, am ready and able to do
your bidding. | tasted not the uuhal'
lowed cup. to partake of which would
In the case of your humble slave have
been greater EVIL to him than the loss
of that paper to you. You knew not
what you were doing when you placed
the temptation 10 my way of giving
me first the glassful and next these
two bottles. Your message would not
have been safe, for the Koran says that
"a drunken mouth Is as babbliDg
BROOK Take them, for Besmillah ! l
shall never again, as the wise Abu Ben
Hadar warned me, touch or handle.
Taste never will.
we are a nice pair of diplomats tru-
ly,' said V illiers, reddening at the re-
buke, aud handing back the document
to the camel driver, TO bring drink in
to business
Aye, whether IN or out of it, said
the Major. laying about him on the
two bottles with the butt end OF his
whip, 'and when We get back we ought
to smash every bottle we haye. Pm a
total abstainer, as Chinese Gordon was,
for life.'
Vllliers placed his hand inside the
MAJORS to signify that he was one with
him in the resolution.
Allah be praised y exclaimed Null
Ibraham, at he watched the breaking
of the bottles, and sped on his jour-
ney.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09

One inch makes q square. Administrators
and Executors Notices $3.50. Transient adver-
tisements and locals 10 cepts per line for first
insertion and cents per line for each addition
al insertion
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09
PROFANE LANGUAGE.

A gentleman should never speak pro-
fanely. Beyond any moral objection
there may be In profanity, one must re-
member that it is liable t0 CRATE on the
feelings of another. Sir Isaac Newton,
one of the greatest minds the world
has produced and most far seeing into
the works of the Creator, is said to
have never mentioned the deity with
out rais ng his hand to bis head in tc-
ken of reverence. If Newton did not
think himself competent to speak pro-
fanely of the creator Oh the universe, it
is not likely that there are others who
may, with safety, consider themselves
at liberty TO do so.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09
No Place Like Home.

"Why," asked the teacher, "dii
Payne write There's No Place Like
Home ?''' Because" replied the
smart bad boy, ''it was the truth. He
had no home. and of course there was
no place like place that wasn't any
wnere.'' And the teacher started to
mark him zero, but stopped and got to
thinking and thinking, and finally told
him that wasn't correct, and marked
him perfect. t.-Burdette
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09
Dick Agrees to Do His Best.

Young Winks-"Dick, my boy, will
your sister Nellie be at home this even
ing ?"
Little Dick-'Guesso.o
Its only night or two since call
ed, but I'd like to call again this even
ing if l thought she'd be at home.
Here's some candy for you. Dick"
"Thanks awfully."
.'Now, Dick, l want you to be good
little friend of mine."
'sWell. I'll be careful not to let her
know you're coming"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-12-09

THE conductor exclaimed angrily !:
"Here, don't do that You're ringing
the bell at both ends of the car"
ssThat's all right. 'Bedad. an' l want
both ends of the car to shtop."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after MARCH %. 1885.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York via Desbrosse and courAndt streets
Harrsburs Pttsburg and West Pullman Palace
and oa pd Dining sa
Ing Cars At 3 a. m: every day:
mo- CORY for ru, SIs' Pesolsa%
raa n United washing
10 Su n arrive Washington 40 and 4S
Iso. s'so; and 600 n and IL night Sunday. sI'
For Atlantic CITY except study Through Parlor Carl
Eons Bsnc h, sav Head and stations
cn n nhy.y I'D sS IL not stop n
FS SS aaS % ia
n AND 1y p WITH
jersey city ahordns speedy and direct transfer for
1Tsfs air'rt .'f From tsourg $40 SIS
s s9S Sc 80 % ~ t' "a !dsS
Il 80 M. 10 200, $40 $40 $50 go 655 s4o SO.
& and ac ssS $751; sSa aS sSo 70 SiS
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
trains Leave NewYoIk via DssoOssss ana Court
T0,.5 Q of9 WI @es a9t 70 % sas
ETT':: 600 g 5nS ami 10
sss AZ g ,n 900
Sa$;S SSsS; Eas.sps
M Ia 81 $50 sSd no s, % s1'i fu s%
leave Phiadepha, via camden a. No. daily except sun
nd 81 s:s =: f1$ sat
Fsiss s'a'
srpE SSt;,i ssd residences Jnwoop
Genera Manager General Psss'r Agent