davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
so\nENGING RAIN BN ILEt
TRICKY.
Invention TO open the windows
OF Heaven aud Nnh" the ~
serts ISluOIn.


The remarkable powers anu AinP-
liability OF the electric current 10 tpo
uses Of society have been lottheT ue-
monstrated by an invention "hich
has at least the charm OF hoFci'y'
This l~ nothing more nor ICES INN ii
patent to open me windows o, hGHN7
en- at the "lil OF n"u! al" Ni0n,"'
CahlP NJ d. OF ms Guy H'hS 'no
honor Of the invention.
TIE doctor returned 10 own iG"
days ago FROM Washington, Where ne
went to secure patent ana orlhg pc
fore tie noucc OF 'he R0Fcrhilc"u ms
etranEr contrivhhce' ne WH7 soeh
yesterday ate rhooh Dy "a Nnf 'iI;l0
rep 'rtcr to whom nc DiI'"y c@l'l 'ih-
ed the proposal
81 expect to see me Shgc"ru'l I I',,
sett OF NBbrh1Na hnu NoN"'" ""''ci
cultivation ana al rang PA7,"ra9e
forihou-Ahd7 OF cAl l.' ~ re-" cars,
beg al me Ho'tH' now '!o CIV
err meet adop' III? pf"u" ~ i,9 use
there nrtd ho' W "n "0ic .!
waste lihu ON 'Ie ""''2 0o'''i
ncnt' ,..
'By Whal cA traoru'"H'5 i'l'ans 40
yon Intend w. zap INC 81 '"''7 nn" ~
toriere WIN ne AWE o. il" ut'' va II
Cd the reporter
"Slmi ~ ~ con "chA'i or captive
balloon ana M' 'I.c'r!c '"ole piNoou
wherever inc ram j. Icq"l'ou'
have long btlleVeu hat ram coul oe
produced by arillicip nic@r 5, ana J
have WORKED at thl7 Loou! Oh n'lne
|
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

IT, nAlhoft &c Mund'y, E'q9 count!
attorney IN! county, I'NHs, says;
"iHfe used hiecttic bl'ters "ith mos
happy results Wy orother also Wa
very low WIN InAIariAI leVcr ahd)Aub
dic', out was chfcd by iIneiy use OF
, n.y., 'neulc'h ,; - IN s"''7hed Electro
bI,,crs TaYeu ms me-
mr. ~ l. W T" l'c"Asoh' Oh lior7o CaVe
N.Y. 4uu7 " M -, tr7''ii''hy, 7HyihE he
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

Ir0m Ihe state Press stewart,
The Papers that were tull of merry
greetings for Christmas now begin
to ring the requiem otthe dying year.
1t was full OF nomentary eN eutS; but
only few of them will live in history.
A year in the sors Of ages is almost
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
Hest Holiday Gilt-

An Emcr son Piano.
y Mathushck Piano.
a SteinwHy Piano.
y Weber Piano.
a Guggan Il Bro. Organ.
Those are to be had only AT Thomas
Goggan X Bro, No 100 south Fourth
street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

F!atuoncy and wind on the +tom-
ach are caused by indigestion, \ few
doses OF Morris Cascarine will speed
lily give tone to the digestive organs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

Tucker's syrup of Tolu and Spruce
Gum is the most pleasant and ellec-
tive cough syrup in the market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

The flush of hope on the check
iades INTO paleness under tho baleful
influences OF Constipation. Morris
Cascarinc VIII cure this complaint
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

Overcoats, oyercoats, oyercoats,
Prices on all mems, boys ana youths
Overcoats cut down at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

There is not q bettor place in Waco
to buy your groceries than at Il. H.
Trays. He keeps the best of goods,
sells close, delivers goods promptly
and gnarantcos satisfaction in every
respect
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

Call at the Old Corner Drug Store
and get one OF those pretty calendars
tor 'SS Free. Free.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

just received, fresh and beautiful
line of tine imported cloths aud pants
goods, suitable for extra occasions
Please call and examine. South
Fourth street, G.. \. Lack.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

Try q jar Of Hymsn's Celebrated
sweet pickles ~ B, a, Little II Co.'S.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

fOu. .ltr atod
success. sec lNl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
Dyspepsia. Iitcr tumpluiut," OBJ
stinAIN Consultation I rnI iN pi;lr-

riica, Eapr-w ornl~. and ,lliG4' d affection,
are among IN 1>f chronic Diseases IN tine ~uC.
Vr-~tui treatment 90 Which our specialists huNt
attained great success. Nauy Of tn" disease,
and other organs contributing m then iunr
see ut digestion, iUr very obscure and are uo
thru lay h0th lAsnyu md physician, tor other
tmout is employed directed 10 the removal oi
NOT exist or Complete Treatise On disease
'r%nn, VIII bo ,'ut 10 any address on receipt o
o. sfutlpS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

uu-,. nervous debility. rremMHi,''l,
manly powers, involuntary l, m''
memory ucntal WlNnl! y ul', S' I'm.
melancholy. weak hitk' hil3 n a.t
are -p,,Iily. thOioitl'lS anu 4"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
CURED At Home
! SURGICAL
| PRACTICE.
.s,azxsr,. asanax.a ~.

Ou' specialists. go u
moss. rhcN also 81
when ucDu"d. Ma
tCruS are arrcslC,
with other means
cutting operations
Especially has the
cocClc, Hydrucclc,
ulrpd Pcriucum. b,
patients. Not loss
for Structure of th'
orally resulting III
by a safe ana pain
pcdinlontS to the !
\ Complete Tree
sent on receipt ~ {
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-22
DU PAGE COUNTY.
Soft Dos OOR
%regieren?

WILLIAM MUM bot Die G~torniua=
tion fir GtaatSaupolt bon 9u Sage erDolten, oRIe
baB er iiD nm bieielbe bc1parb. CT Iubte nidbt Die
G9re. Iouoern Die Gbre iubte i'm.
Gr lit elmer Der beiteu 9tedbtSaupdlte i'm gountD unb
aud iii g5icago bod a~ngeieben bel ieinet 9erufs9e=
np1fen.
Spluobl &epu6lifaner tnte &emotrotett ieBen pol[eS
@ertroueu in i'm, benin bic Gbreu6nfttgfett isines @ba=
rafters iln6 Die 9eiubeit ieines Sebens lperbeu BON
Niemonb be5tpeifelt, Der i'm fenut. Gr loirb bic Bfid=
ten oes Autes nit b~erielben gerabeu nu6 unparteit=
iDet Gbrenbaftigfeit e%rfiiien, lpelde aae ietneGeiddfte
nit Ieinen &lienten 1oratterilirt bal.
9~luBerbeut mar er BPM Der Seit on, oS er bic Getbtss
Rraris i'm GpuntD 9u Sage begaur, bis ouf ben beu=
tigen Sag ftets Elm fdbi9er uno i~urdDtloier 8ertbeibis
ger Der GeDte lHb 5reibeiten hes Bpltes. or lit Der
treue 8oltsfrelnb, uuo es lie9t i'm SntereIIe oeS @ols
feS. zines bet GDuntD=9tenlter Ieine,t 3Guben a~nSuber=
trauen. Gs lit oieS notbtpenoig i'm SntereiIe Ger 9e=
rebttgtett uno Der unparteiil0ert 8ertpaltnng Der
gouutp=Nngelcgen9eitelt. &ngeit6ts Der Sage folen
bloBe @ortei=G lfIi3ten utDt in's SelpiDt beun bies
lit elm Streit I'M bic SerrI9aft lit 9u Sage @outtp
Stpiinen benz 8olfe etnerIett3 NIB elmer Sr9ariIat1on
BON 4oIittfern onbererIetts. 9r. guuu fteDt ouf Der
Sette beS SolfeS, 1nb ietue Grip66lung Ipiiroe Elm Gie0
bes @plfes uHb elm Griumpb Der peribuliGeu srei6eit
Ieiu.
@Sir ermobnen beSbolb ieber @iirger III 9u Sage
Gpuntq, o6ne &idIttbt anf 9olitit 1Iuo unbefiialn1ert
baruut, mas 8olititer ooer irgeub cine 3eitun9, peldDe
bos Mtunbitiid Der poIitii9eu Clique 1T, iagen 11bgen,
iilr Wiatont 9sunn als Staatsou~alt 81 itimmen.
2OpfrltImD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-22
G(eiOCr5euge Q6l6ei(un0!

2luf 8erIangen ienben mir 8roben ndd
fret un6 QSaaren unter Nadnabme.
8et @loafS bitten mir uns 8uIttpette an
nit Sem GeGt, bieieI6en erit auprobtren al f
JOHN YORK. z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03

wedding at their residence, No. 301
North Pearl street, on Monday evening.
About thirty of their friends we're present
and wished them many happy returns.
A warrant was sworn out yesterday
against Mrs. Jereback, who lives on
Bunker Hill avenue. 1t bears the name
of Charles Platt, the jeweler, as COM
planning witness. 1t is said that the
Jereback has made things unpleasant in
her neighborhood, and that she threat
ened to set fire to Platt's hoase.
The S. M. White Club, which was to
have held it's meeting on Monday even
ing, but which adjourned to attend the
mass meeting, will meet this evening at
No. IL North Main street, on which oc-
casion several good speakers will be
present. This club is arranging for q
mass meeting to be held shortly.
Frank Charles, Charlie Fieslin, James
Green and James Brown, who were ar
rested Saturday night as young vagrants,
were taken before Justice Austin yester-
day afternoon and charged with wander
ing about without settled place of abode.
They all pleaded guilty and were COM
mitted to the Boys and Girls Aid Society
for two months.
Bridget Schugrue, who arrived in this
city few days ago from Chicago, is
searching for her son, Dan Schugrue, who
is supposed to be in Los Angeles city or
county. Dan Schugrue was born in Car
diff, England; aged % years, light COM
plexion, and having the first finger of
his right hand cut off. Any information
of him left with the Mayor or Chief Of
Police will be thankfully received by his
mother, who is in destitute circum-
stances.
A good piece of work was accom-
plished yesterday by the new detective
firm OF Bowler and Boland. They came
upon young man named Charles Will
son suddenly in a house on New High
street and caught him in the act of hid
ing gold watch under the floor. Search
was instituted for the owner and he was
found in the person OF w. H. Roberts, a
carpenter. The watch was stolen from
him several days ago. The man Wilson
finally confessed that he had taken it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. John Long, of Arizona, is at the
st. Charles.
Mr.. W. E. Selser, Of San Francisco, is
at the Nadeau.
Mr.. l. w. Hellman will go to San
Francisco this morning.
DR.. and Mrs. e. Beaumont, of Dallas,
Texas, are at the Nadeau.
Messrs. T.W. Young and John Cashin,
of San Francisco, are at the Nadeau.
Vernona Jarbeau and maid and J. D.
Bernstein, of New York, are at the Ma
deau.
Mr.. W. s. Title, OF San Bernardino is
visiting the city and is at the ST..
Charles.
Mr.. Ike Norton, prominent business
man OF Calico, is visiting this city for a
few days.
Colonel M. H. Taylor, of New York,
is visiting Los Angeles and is at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Ted D. Marks, business manager
of Rice's Big Burlesque Company, is at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. ]. G. Hamer, Of Santa Barbara,
visited the city yesterday and stopped at
the Hollenbeck.
Col. ]. P. Irish, the distinguished
Democratic statesman, went north yes
terday morning.
Mr.. E. G. Cawston, proprietor of the
Norwalk Ostrich Farm, is expected back
this week frcm England.
Mr.. w. L. Davis, prominent mining
man Of Wilcox, A. T., is in the city. He
is quartered at the Depot Hotel.
Mrs. L. j. Rose and Miss Daisy Rose
leave tonight for the East, where they
will visit several of the principal cities.
Colonel Arthur Kearney, the very ca.
pable editor of the San Bernardino
Courier, is spending day or two in the
city.
Mr.. s. Cevvers, who formerly owned
the hotel at Yuma, passed through the
city yesterday en- route for Santa Monica,
where he will spend the winter.
Miss Alice Wolfskill Barrows, daughter
of Mr.. H. D. Barrows, of this city, was
uAAVCO Ill mdIIidSO yCstcIudy at Ct.
PauPs Church to MIR. Henry Guenther
Weyse.
Mr.. E. Terry and wife, wealthy East
erners who have passed the last couple
of winters at Alhambra, have arrived in
the city and say that they are going to
stay in Los Angeles county for this sea-
son also, for they know no better place.
Mr.. W. 81. Sutch, of he firm of Orr &
Sutch, who was recently married, but
owing to press of business, deferred
his bridal trip, left last night for San
Francisco and the Yosemite. Mr.. Sutch
will be absent for about one month.
Miss Fannie Perret, the sister of
Gustavus and Emile Perret, good citi-
zens of Los Angeles, has just arrived
from her home in Switzerland, and will
remain permanently with her elder
brother. She is most ACCOMPLISHED
musician, being graduate of the Con-
.servatory of Music at Paris.
Governor G. G. Stevenson, of Nevada,
who, accompanied by Mr.. 1. M. Doug
lass, one of the millionaires of Virginia
Clty, has been passing week in South
ern California, went north last night.
Governor Stevenson says that as soon
as his term of Office expires he is
coming here to reside permanently. He
owns considerable property both in this
and San Diego counties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
A wONIAN,S WAY.
A Startling business Propos;ti,

A Startling Business Proposition.
A little over six weeks ago Mrs. Fowler of 327
Ellis street. San Francisco, stopped in at leading
city druggists to ask what effect joys Vegetable
sarsaparilla, about which she had heard so much
recently, would havein cases of dyspepsia and sick
headache. She was assured that in most cases it
would relieve both. She was, however, soincredu-
lsrs that finally the druggist gave hera bottle, not
to be paid for unless it effected cure. A PROPOSE
ton so startangly practical has seldom, if ever be-
fore, been made. The following is the
convincing conclusion, and tells its own story:
San Francisco, February 8, 1888.
DEAR SIR: Iwrite to admit that, notwithstand-
ing my misgivings, Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
did all that you promised. had tried so many
prescriptions, TO no purpose, that had come to
believe nothing would relieve my dyspepsia and
sick headaches, but have not had a return of
either since commenced takingit. IbelieveI am
permanently cur ed, but will, out of an abundance
OF caution, continue to take itreguarly for while
yet. You have my permission TO make this public,
for 1t is my belief that remedy that will cure dys
pepsa and prevent sick headaches should be gen.
orally known. Respectfully,
Nuo, III. Truth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-03
NEWS NOTES.

A social will be held in the parfors of
the Ramona on Spring street on Thurs
day night.
The regular meeting Of Caledonian
Club will take place Thursday evening.
A full attendance is requested.
This morning the Sixth Annual Con-
vention Of the w. G. T. U. will COM
mence at the First Baptist Church.
There will be regular quarterly meet
ing of the German Ladies' Benevolent
Society to-day at o'clock at Turn Verein
Hall.
J. B. Bowling was tried before Justice
King yesterday on the charge of va
grancy, and was found guilty by jury.
He will be sentenced to-day at 10
O'Clock.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $2OS,9OO, and were 80 in
number. Of these 40 were for more than
81 900 each, and 13 were for nominal con.
siderations.
The Free kindergarten opened on Sain-
sevain street Monday, and has large
attendance. Mrs. James M. johnson
acts as director and Miss Nellie Oliver as
assistant.
Olive Sterns, who was charged with
disturbing the peace, was dismissed by
Justice King yesterday, owing to INSULT
cheney OF evidence. He was accused of
fast and reckless driving.
The examination Of W. w. Dorwood
who is accused Of having perjured him
self in Justice Taney's court some time
ago, will come up before Justice King at
10 O'Clock this morning.
A. R. West, the street car conductor
who got into trouble over a bell punch
some time ago, was brought before JUS
tice Austin on the charge of petty larceny
and was dismissed for lack of evidence
Johnnie Abbott was locked up in the
City Prison last night on a charge o.
carrying concealed weapons and resist
ing an officer. He struck at Officer Dillon
and when arrested attempted to draw his
pistol.
John Phelan, youth of about 16 year,
of aga, pleaded guilty in Judge Gard
ner's court to the charge Of petit larceny
He stole few newspapers, and for thit
has been kept in jail seven months await
ing trial.
Tomorrow evening Arbor Vitae Re
becca Lodge No. S3 will give it's fourtl
anniversary ball at Armory Hall. Tht
ladies of this order have always beer
noted for their pleasant entertainments
and this will be no exception.
~ ~
brated the fifth anniversary Of thei
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
DEPREDATIoNS
Committed BY Striking Italians
at COOkshire, Quebec.
A FIGHT AND BLooDsAED MoMENTA-
RILY LOOKED FOR.

The Laborers ON the Hereford Railroad in
Possession of the Company's Camp and
Stores--The Company Demands That
They Accept a Reduction, aud They
Strike in Consequence.
MONTREAL, Oct. 50-News of serious
and alarming nature has been received here
from Cookshire, Quebec, the scene of the
recent riots among the Italian laborers at
work on the Hereford railway The trouble
has broken out afresh, and it is tar graver
than at the time of the first outbreak.
The striking Italians are in possession of
the company's camp and stores, and as the
troops have been again called out, news of a
fight and bloodshed is looked for at every
moment. The Italians understood that the
basis of the settlement made with the conf
pany q few weeks ago when they
went to work after the first trouble, was that
on October 20 they would receive their pay
for September, they agreeing to forego their
August pay. -
On October 20 the company said the
money was not ready, and the 500 laborers
agreed to wait another week. Saturday
when they demanded their money they were
informed that before they could get it they
must sign contract to continue in the
company's employ until the railway was
completed, and also submit to reduced pay.
With the exception of fifteen, who were in
the company's debt for supplies, the 800 re-
refused to sign the contract. The company
then refused to pay the men, who instantly
ck, ,.iiy fhav1 hal tr
the company's camp and seized it as well as
the general store, track, locomotives and
cars.
The officials of the company fled as the
Italians threatened violence. Saturday
night the 2U0 armed strikers marched in 6
body to the village of Sawyerville and cap
tured the town, taking possession OF and
sacking tive stores. Although the Scott
act is in force in the county, the strikers
managed to obtain liquor and became hall
crazed.
The night was one of terror for the vii
layers as all night long the Italians rar
madly through the town shouting threats O
what they would do when the morning
dawned. During the night it was reported
that the strikers fired the dwelling of one o.
the company's officials. t
Sunday morning they began tearing ur
the tracks and demolishing the cars used il
construction. They threatened to contilu
at their work until that portion of the rail
way which has been completed has been de
stroyed.
In the afternoon the Fifty. third Sher
brooke battalion of militia and the Cook
shire cavalrymen were called out and th
headquarters of the Sixth military distric
in this city has been communicated with, 1.
it is feared the number of military on tn
spot will not be efficient to put down tn
outbreak.
The news causes great excitement here a
the outbreak is a most serious one ana tn
| opinion is general that bloodshed cannot pos
Sibly be avoided.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
INTO TIE RIVER.


Misplaced Switch at Bridge Entrance
Causes a Wreck.
BRAI ERD, Mimi, Oct. 80.-The Portland
westbound fast express on the Northern Pa
cific was wrecked at Grow Wing river last
night The train was running about forty
miles an hour, to make up lost time, and ran
into an open switch near the east end of the
bridge The engine broke loose from the
tender, and the tender, mail car and two
baggage cars went over the embankment
into the river.
The engine, with the engineer and fireman,
crossed the bridge on the ties, but left them
at the west end, and tumbling over and over
half buried itself in the embankment, killing
the fireman, Alexander Brown, and severely
injuring Engineer Swart. Clinton Mayne, a
member of Company K, Third Regiment,
who was riding on the front end of the mail
car, was SO badly injured that he will prob
ably die.
In the mail car were railway clerks G. M.
Brown J. A. Slatterly, and N r. Stevenson,
and all escaped with bruises and wetting in
the river.
The passengers were shaken up, but not
injured, none of the other cars entirely
leaving the track. 1t is considered won
derful that the entire train did not go down
the embankment into the river, in which
case the loss of life would have been much
greater.
The injured were all brought here. Fire
man Brown lived at Jackson, Mich.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
THE COMMISSIONERS GIVE IN,
And the Centennial Will Remain Open
Until November 8.

Until November ..
CINCINNATI, Oct. S0.--At large meeting
of the guarantors of the centennial exposi-
tion, after thorough discussion of the sub
ject, resolution was passed unanimously
asking the commissioners to continue the
exposition until the 18th of November, and
to reduce the admission to twenty-five cents.
The railroads were called upon and promised
excursion rates.
The commissioners went into session. Ar
guments were addueed pro and con.
A resolution was then offered to keep open
until the Sth, and passed.
Complimentaries will be allowed to none
hut the press and the exposition working
force
The great Venetian pageant and carnival
will be given each night, and the whole show
without change can be seen for twenty -Gvs
cents.
The weather reports show that the skies
have been indeed unpropitious with regard
to our centennial exposition. In years there
has not been so much rain fall nor SO many
rainy days crowded into such brief space
of time Rain has fallen in forty mine of the
one hundred days.
During the month of July there were eight
rainy days; during August, fourteen during
September, nine, and during October
eighteen. In addition to these days there
were many days upon which the clound were
SO lowering that people would fear to ven
turs out. The three last months have been
especially rainy, and it was during these
months rather than during July that the
crowds were expected.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-30
Congress Of the Three Americas.

WASHINGTON Oct. so. The Capital, in an
article on the proposed congress of the three
Americas, says: "The Importance of the
bill, which the presidents signature made a
law providing for congress of American
nations in 1889, for the purpose of adopting
a uniform system of weights and measures,
a common silver coinage, laws for the regula-
tion of patents, copyrights, trade marks,
etc, and an equitable method of settling all
international disputes, can hardly be over.
estimated. With impending strikes and
certain branches Of trade paralyzed by over
production, it is inexplicable that our man
ufactures should not have made greater
efforts to compete with the English, French
and Germans in Spanish America, market
which, geographically considered, we should
easily control II time ever becomes an
item of value to our easy-going southern
neighbors, our share of this enormous and
highly lucrative commerce should speedily
rise above the shameful and meager tenth
with which we seem at present contented;
and our merchandise should be carried, too,
in American ships"