davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31

WILL The EXAMINER hcarkeu; The
Day uidn't learn its democracy III the
school that opposed John Ireland
when the latter and Wash Jones were
candidates tor congress. Day.
What does the Day mean? surely
much straidliug hath made it mad
TIE EXAMINER has not acCu 'ed it of
learning democracy anywhere: nc
body ever supposed it had any from
any school; we have heard that It
learned its repubicanism as a radical
member of u Louisiana lie gro legis Ia
ture, bat democracy it has never
learned.
Fort Worth Nazette; Randall pro
poses not II tax liquors used tor me.
chauico purposes. This is supp sed
TO embrace tue alcoho used in point
ing the towu,-l'! ler Democrat ant
| Reporter.
BY no means. Such works of civil
! ization belong to the fine arts, anC
there is 10 city ia Texas where they
do it SO artstically as in the grea
prohibltion town of Texae.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31

Tar EXAMINER viii Tue ,dsy be-
gin the pub Ication of a series of lot
ters, upon political economy, touch
ing upon the greet questions of III
nauce, Land and Taxation. While
not the work Of u protesscd econo-
INST, they are marked By careful
thought aud research by no means
perfect, and in the use of many terms
departing from the books. In thir
hour of advanced thought we ask tor
their careful perusal aud pubic criti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31

The oll veteran Gen. Ben McCul-
Tough will be in Temple about the
list Of April, during the encampmcnt
Of the old vets
This VIII no doubt be glorious news
to Gen. McCulIough's old comrades
who saw him fail so gallantly at Pea
Ridge, and who supposed no had
found comfortable quarters i'll that
house where there are many mar
=ious
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31

EASTERN OFFICE -.
Trlbuue BaHIiuv, New YORK, -. y. g.
oakw tl. AuAugGr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-31

The democratic sjorlty of tn
ways and means committee didn'
start out TO frame tariff bill to su
the Central Texas Live Stock Associ
ation. Bail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
a GRAND LODGE SUSPENDED.
Edict of the Supreme Chancellor of
the Knights OF Pythias.

GulCC OF UuS supreme CLduCel4Ol Vi
the Knights OF Pythias.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S-Hon. Howard
Douglas, Supreme Chancellor of the Su-
preme Lodge of Knights of Pythias Of the
world, has issued his edict in the case of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, in these
words, after recitng the previous action
taken:
"Now, therefore, I. Howard Douglas,
Supreme Chancellor of the Supreme Lodge,
Knights of Pythias of the World. do
issue the following order: That the
Grand Lodge OF knights of Pythias Of
Z nnsylvania, from and after this date, is
hereby suspended, and all its powers and
functions as said Grand Lodge emanatng
from the Supreme Lodge, Knights of
Pythias of the World, revoked and recalled,
and its acts rs Grand Lodge, or of its Off
GERS, during its recess, cease TO be legal or
of any force or effect"
The date of the order is Jan. 21. 1t is ad-
dressed to the Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, of Pennsylvania, by John j. Col
ton, its Grand Chancellor, aud George
hawkes., Grand Keeper of the Records and
Seal.
Mr. Douglas has also issued an address to
the members OF the Order of the Knights of
Pythias of the grand jurisdiction of Penn
sylvania, in which he sets forth in detail the
entire proceedings from the first letter to II.
w. MOhr, then Grand Chancellor, directing
him TO require lodges in Pennsylvania to
comply with the provisions of the supreme
law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL CITY.

Gov. Gordon's Idea OF What to Do
With the ,University's $4,000.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 2S.-At the last ses-
sion OF the General Assembly n law was
passed against allowing Atlanta University
to draw the annual allowance Of $1,000
until sufficient guarantee was made that
co-education would not be permitted At
lanta University has refused TO do this, and
President Bumstead Of that university is
now North supplying the deficiency by
soliciting aid Gov. Gordon desires to give
the $1,000 to another colored institution,
and will request the Attorney General to
give his opinion as TO whether it can be
done. The Legislature construed that the
appropriation should go to an institution
educating colored children alone. and when
the institution commenced educating whites
that the money should no longer be given
to il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
AN INTERSTATE VENDETTA.
Civil Oficers Unable to Cope With th,
Participants.

Civil Oficers Unable to Cope With the
Participants.
CHARLESTON w. VA, Jan. 2S.-The
vendetta between the McCoys, of Pike
county, Kentucky, and the Hattields, of
Logan county, West Virginia, has grown
to such great proportions that it has been
found necessary for the officials of Logan
county TO call upon Gov. Wilson, of this
State, for aid to suppress the part s engaged
in this local warfare in order TO protect the
good people of the county and to stop this
feud. Two messengers reached here to-day
from Logan county to see Gov. Wilson and
ask for aid to repel tho invasion
of kentucky desperadoes into that county.
They gave the Governor a detailed state
ment of the situation of affairs in that
county and represented that there are no
hopes of the civil officers of Logan county
being able to control these fierce mon, and
therefore they desired aid from the State
The Pike county gang is reported to be in
creasing and the lives of several of
tho citizens of Logan are threatened.
Gov. Wilson has the matter under adj
visement While he still hopes that order
may be restored without resortng to
extraordinary means, he is determined to
employ prompt and adequate measures TO
maintain the honor of this State. Several
militia companies have prOtered their SER
vices to aid in suppreSsing the troubles. 1t
is feared that the affair will not be settled
for a great while
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
TIE Exposition Committee Looking
for Site.

Tae Exposition Committee Looking
for Site.
COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 28.--The Exposition
Committee met yesterday afternoon. An
organization was effected With j. X. Orr as
Chairman and l.. A. Camp as Secretary. A
committee of three was appointed to confer
with the Commissioners of Commons re-
garllng leasing a suitable portion of the
South commons for fair ground. Another
committee Of three was appointed to ex-
anime the park and report if it is in suit
able condition for holding fair there. A
committee of five was appointed to confer
with the City Council in reference to im-
proving the park md providing buildings
for fair purposes. The meeting adjourned
till Feb T.
The city tax assessors have finished their
work in this city. The official figures show
a total assessed valuation Of S7,0l4,005, an
Increase Of $4S7, ,S75 over last year. This
does not include the recent annexation of
Rose hill. The figures are based on rock
bottom valuations, and any piece Of prop
erty on forced sale would bring the amount
of the assessment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
Racing at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 2s.-To-day's races
here were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Four furlongs. Full Sail won.
with Gray Fox second and dead heat for third.
Time 0:52
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs. Trouble won,
1:06.
THIRD RAcE-Six furlongs. Black Knighh
won, with Headlad second and Trance third.
Time 1:2l
FOURTH RAcE-Six furongs Lottie Wall
won, with Eternity second and Probus third.
Time :20M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
FLORIDA's METROPOLIS.
A Special Committee Going to Invite
the President.

the President.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 2S.--Carpen-
ter, the alleged New York defaulter, was
arraigned before Judge Mclean to-day.
The warrant upon which he was arrested
was signed by Police Justice Patterson, OF
New York, on complaint of James B. Hugh,
of that city. After hearing the arguments
in the case the Judge held him to await the
arrival of requisition papers. To night Car
penterS counsel, ex-senator Pope obtained
writ of habeas corpus retuinable before
Judge Baker Monday. The case is attract
ing considerable attention here.
1t has been finally arranged that Col. j.
9. Burbridge, representing the city; Col. j.
NJ. krean!er, representing the Sub-Troplcal
Exposition, and John n. &. Stockton, repre-
senting the Board Of Trade, will proceed TO
Washington on Monday morning with q re-
newed invitation to President Cleveland TO
visit Florida on Feb. - They will be
Joined at Washington toy Senators Call and
Pasco and Representatives, Davidson and
Dougherty, and will probably have an in
terview with the President on Tuesday.
Only two deaths are reported to the CITY
Sexton as occurring in this city this week.
The Young Mems Christian Association
realized 1886 81 to-day from the two per-
formances of the Quintette Club.
A grand entertainment, concert, etc, for
colored people at the. Sub Tropical EXposi-
tion under the auspices of the Auxiliary
Society colorec) tonight was attended by
an immense crowd of colored people,
citizens and Northern visitors a speech
was made by Hon. Willis Menard, the first
colored Congressman from Florida, in which
he congratulated both races on the harmony
existing and advised the coiored people to
work ont their own destiny, not as slaves of
any political party, but as free men. tie
advocated reduction of the tariff on cloth
ing and articles in daily use. The colored
peoples display at the exposition is the sub
ject of universal praise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29

fact that mistake had been made in at
to soft cancer.
Lady Randolph Churchill, in short in
terview, declared that it was her personal
opinion that Lord Randolph had no mis-
sion beyond to learn for himself the poiit-
ical movements in Berlin and St Peters
burg. He is hopeful of peace, Lady
Churchill said as, in his opinion, no states
men on either side desire war.
AN OVATION TO FERDINAND.
PHILIPPoPoLIs, Jan. 2S.-The officers of
the garrison here gave grand ball tonight
in honor of Prince Ferdinand and his
mother, Princess Clementine. At the ban
quet which followed loyal toasts were
drunk to the guests of the evening. At the
close of the festivities Prince Ferdinand
was borne to his carriage on the shoulders
of his followers amid the acclamationS Of
the assembled throng.
Prince Ferdinand has appointed Princess
Clementine chief of the Philippopolis regi-
ment, and the Princess has presented her
nee command with 1000.
RoUMANIA's PREPARATIONS.
BUCHAREST, Jan. 2S.-The Minister of
War recently paid an unexpected visit to
the arsenal and inspected the military
works which are being constructed. He ex-
the work, and declared that it must be car
ried forward more rapidly. He said: "Who
knows from one hour to another what may
happen"
RUSSIA ON THE ALERT.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 28-Semi- official
announcement is made that the political
situation is unchanged but that Russia must
be on the alert in consequence of the contin-
ued increase of the armaments of Germany.
The re-openiug of Moscow University has
been fixed for Feb. 3.
HERR Won TIszA's SPEECH.
PEsTH. Jan. 2S-Herr Won Tisza warned
the House today not to believe newspa-
pers, kilograms and rumors, which, he said,
were either Bourse maneuverS or "feelers.
He denied that Count Kalnoky had met with
strong opposition in regard to his political
decisions. 1t was also untrue that Count
Bylandth-Redel, the Austrian War Minis
ter, mad asked a war credit and had been re-
fused, in consequence of Herr Won Tisza's
objections. Further, there was no ground
for the suggestion that monarchy
was unable to rely upon its
allies to perfors the duties that it
was justified IN expecting from them. Re
garding the military measures that had
been adopted by the government, he said:
Every one knows that we aim at
no extension of our influence
at any increase of territory, as has been
falsely attributed to us. y
Heren Helfy and Perczel, replying TO the
Prime Minister, declared that nobody in
Hungary desired war. The House, amid
loud cheering, passed a resolution taking
formal cognizance of Herr Won Tisza's
declarations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
TO SLAVE FOR LIFE IN THE MINES.
Three Train Robbers to Suffer a Liv-
ing Death in Mexico

ing DedCn IN MeXlcO.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-Advices from the Mex
lean frontier say that very unusual lenien-
cy is exhibited by the Mexican authorities in
regard to the fate of the Mapula train rob
bers, three of whom, Charles Small, Hutch
ison and DOC" Hines, were caught and ara
now in Jail at chihuahua. They have all
confessed, and tn -ir share of the plunder
has been recovered IL was considered n
foregone conclusion after their arrest that
they would at dhce be shot, as a recently
passed Federal lSw expressly requires, but
for some reason or other the death pen
atty will not be inflicted, bu5
they will all be sentenced to
hard labor for life. Such a sentence is
usually served out IN some mines belonging
TO the government, and the punishment is
considered equal in severity to that of Rus.
sian exiles in the Siberian mines. Tha
reason of the leniency shown in mitigating
the death penalty to Imprisonment for life
is because the culprits are all Americans
with whom the government did not wish to
be too severe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
Wrecked py a Broken KAN.

DETROIT, MICH, Jan. 2S.-An express
train on the Detroit, Grand Haven and
Michigan railroad, which left this city at
4;3O o'clock this evening, was thrown from
the track between Gaines and Durand,
about sixty miles from here, by a broken
rail The train was running forty-hye
miles an hour and everything but the
locomotive left the track, and the baggage
and smoking cars oyerturning and catching
fire, but the flames were speedily extin-
guished. All the passengers were badly
shaken up and several were seriously in
tf4rcd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
HANDS sTpEPED IN BLOOD.

A Noted Sheriff OF the Border Goes To
Jail for Twenty-Five Years.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 2s.-The Court
of Appeals to-day affirmed the verdict ot
the lower court in the noted Thumm mur-
der case. Thumm, who was Sheriff Of
Medina county, was convicted last fall OF
the murder of j. w. Hldebrandt, a young
attorney of San Antonio and sentenced to
TWENTY-FIVE years in the penitentiary Hide
brandt was Thunm's third victim, one of
the others being Fred Niggly, a Deputy
United States Marshal and locally celebrated
for his bravery. Thumm's fame as a bor-
der Sheriff was widespread. He win be
taken to the penitentiary Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
Settlement of the Spinners.

FALL RIVER, MASS, Jan. 2S.--The com
mittees Of conference representing the man
ufacturers and spinners have again met and
ratified the terms of the previous condi-
tional agreement, which have since been
accepte1 by the Board Of Trade and Spin
ners' Union The present agreement is to
hold till July /, and if at that time the
margin of profit on the product Of eight
pounds of cotton falls below 7Sc, wages are
10 he reduced. If the margin is above that
figure, wages are to be advanced proper
tinnatelY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
SOLID FOR CLEVELAND.

Massachusetts Democrats Declare the
Message a Winning Battle Cry.
Boston, Jan. 2S.-The Executive Com
mittee Of the Democratic State Committee
of Massachusetts,, at "A meeting this after
noon, adopted resolutions stating that the
Democrats of this State are a unit in their
support of President Cleveland and the
policy outlined in his last annual message to
Congress; that they believe it to be the duty
of Democrats throughout the United States
to advocate, support and insist upon the
adoption of the principles enuncated there
in as great issue upon which the Demo-
cratic party, with its candidates in the ap-
preaching election, can achieve an over
whelming victory at the polls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
Passengers Shaken Up.

CINcINHATI, Jan. 2S.-While n Pan
Handle train east was running through tho
city of Dayton this morning, and was
crossing the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton track, one coach left the track and ran
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
road, and was thrown On its side The fol-
lowing coach was also derailed. The officers
Of the road here say the passengers were
shaken up but that no one was hurt The
train was DELAYED an hour and half
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
ToRoNTo's BROKEN BANK.

No Doubt that Bad lGen Had a hold
on the Cashier.
TORONTO, Jan. 2S.-The affairs of ths
Central Bank constitute the chief topic oe
conversation on the streets to-day. The
revelations consequent upon the publication
of the correspondence astound people. Ii
is evident from it that Cox, Barnett and
others had a secret hold on Cashier Allen,
and forced him to accede TO their demands.
Two days before the suspension of the bank
Cox drew out So, 600, two thirds of which
was made payable TO the order of James
Baxter e. Co, OF Montreal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
EXPLOSIONS IN THE SEWERS.
Binghamton Threatened With q Dis.
aster Like Rochester's.

eASuO1 3@AHAO ASOCiASSDOA p
BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Jan. 2S.-Shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning large gaso-
line tank owned by the Binghamton Gas
and Electric Company, containing $4,000
gallons of gasoline, sprung a leak. The
fluid encircled the flag sta ion of the Dela-
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad
and ignited, fatally burning the watchman.
Gas has permeated the sewers of the entire
town, and has ignited in several places and
exploded in others, but no great amount Of
damage has been done as yet. In several
large mercantile and hotel establishments
the lights have been turned out in the eel
lars A catastrophe similar to the recent
Rochester accident is feared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
BIsMARcK's ORGAN ON IRELAND.
AMERICANS BEFORE THE POPE.
Three Hundred Granted an Audience
at the Vatican.

ROME, Jan. 2s.--The Pope to-day received
500 American pilgrims, among whom were
the Archbishop of Philadelphia, Bishop of
Buffalo, Vicar General of Charleston and
the rector of the American College at Rome,
n number OF members Of the Catholic
Knights, of the Father Matthew Total Alb
stinence Benevolent Society, of st. Louis,
and of the st. Vincent de Paul Society, of
New York. and Mr.. Hickey, publisher of
the Catholic Rerietc, of New York. The
Pope delivered no address, but received
each pilgrim privately and gave bis blessing
and addressed few words TO each of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
Rev. Downs Downed.

BOSTON, Jan. 2s.--In the Superior Court
to-day a decision was rendered IN the case
Of Rev. w W. Downs, formerly of the
Bowdoin Square Baptist church Rev.
Downs sued the society TO recover 1900
and interest, being salary alleged 10 be due
him as pastor from April /, 1885, until his
connect on with the church was severed.
The court decides against Rev. Down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
Damages Wanted for a Broken Arm.

ATHENS, GA, Jan. PA fight occurred
a few days ago between Isaac Hays and M.
Stern, IN which Hays had his arm broken.
He viii therefore enter suit against Stern
for So 900 damages. Both sides have en-
ploved fine lawyers, and the affair was the
tonic of conversation here to-day. Mr.
Stern.is citizen of Athens and has many
friends who will stick by him. Mr.. Hays Is
a stranger 10 the city, but will use every
means TO obtain damages. The case will
come up before the next term OF the Supe-
rior Court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
Chilrs Cholera Scourge.

LIMA, Jan 2S-The latest cholera returns
from Chill by cable are: Valparaiso. 70
cases and 30 deaths; Santiago, 81 cases aud
IS deaths. The epidemic extends as far
south as Valdivia. No more cases have
appeared at La Serena. The Peruvian
Consul at Panama advises the government
that the authorities at that port will not
accent mails from Chill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29

PARIS, Jan. 2S--In the Chamber of Depu-
Ties to-day NJ. Flourens, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, in the debate on the treaty of com
merce between France and Mexico said that
it behooved France TO preserve her markets
IN Mexico which the United States was
trying TO take from her; AZ the conclusion
of NJ. Flourens' speech the Chamber adopted
the treaty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
An Offer TO Compromise.

Troy, n. ", Jan 2S-The Troy Steel
and Iron Company is banking its blast fur
naces because the employees of the steel
works decline to accept 10 per cent re-
duction in wages The employees to-day in
formed Judge Robertson, Of the State Board
of Arbitration, that they would accept 3
per cent. reduction for one year The
proposition will be submitted TO the com
many Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
A FIEND In HUMAN FORM.
SANTA ANA'S BUTCHER TELLS
THE STORY OF HIS CRIME.

Both Brains Cleft With a Hatchet by
His Own Hand-Decker Exonerated
of Active Participation In the MUIR
Possession of the Ranch With
out Paying for it the Motive.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 28.-The re-
port that young German named Fred
erick Anschlag, and his companion, Decker,
were hanged at Santa Ana for the mur-
der of G. b. Hitchcock and his wife, was in-
correct. They were both captured and are
in the hands of the authorities. Anschlag
made a full confession to-day. He says he
left Garden Grove at o'clock Tuesday
morning in an open wagon with Hitchcock
and his wife to go to Santa Ana.
STRUCK DOWN FROM BEHIND.
When IN an unfrequented spot about
three miles from Hitchcock's house he sud-
denly grasped hatchet which he had con-
cedled In the wagon and struck Hitcncock,
killing him instantly. He then turned on
the defenseleSs wife, killing her with a
single blow, which crushed the inside of her
face and head. Anschlag says he tied the
hands and feet of each with ropes to keep
them from swinging about with the motion
of the wagon.
BURYINd THE BODIES.
Driving nearly a mile further away he
dug hole and put the bodies therein, COW
ering the grave with straw. He then went
back to the ranch house at Garden Grove,
took off his clothes and hid them and washed
the hatchet. Then he went to Santa Ana
and got Decker and drove with him baclto
Garden Grove, when they took possession
of the ranch and went quietly to work.
Anschlag says he mUrd red the Hitchcocks
md to- tha
owners out of the way without paying for
the property.
DECKER ExoNERATED.
He stated positively that Decker had
nothing to do with the crime, and knew
nothing of it. The funeral Of Hitchcock
and his wife took place at Garden Grove
to-day and was attended by large number
of peopio, as the victims were among the
leading people of the community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-29
REsUMPTIoNs AT SHENANDOAH.
READINGS RAILROADERs.
The Sixth Week of the Strike Opens
Without Change.

The Sixth Week of the Strike Opens
Without Change,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s-Tbe sixth week
of the Reading railroad strike opened to-
day with no apparent change. The determi-
nation of the men has not diminished, and
the company maintains its position, with
no sign of abandoning it. During the pnst
week the local leaders have been engaged
in soliciting money and provisions for
the relief of distressed strikers, and
their efforts have proved sue, essful.
Nearly 5000 has been received from Individ-
ual subscriptions and this sum has been
greatly swelled by contributions from dif-
ferent organizations. Another source of
revenue is benefit to be given at one of
the theatres all next week All the local
assemblies having headquarters in this city
have used their best efforts TO dispose of
tiplIafS