davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11
CONDENSED NEWS.

S;x Deaths from yellow fever at
Blount,s Springs, Alabama.
"a Mrs. Cassidy, Washington,
Ic;tv givcs birth to five children
three girls and two boys-and all per
feet.
Two more deaths from fever at
Ion;sv;l,c ~ g
Rarus trots AGAINST time Mt Saint
paul
Another new case of fever in Gin
o;,,,ati IN c4rytry s-frfy.r-,
Ca;ro sbsd,v sc.nreadf AZ tbe sever
rr.sr.,,s
Il Geo Scbwo;,zer killed Inv cars AZ
Def;ancegOt. AZ Ft H
81. Pa,,l IN holiday dress TO greet
President Uaves -
Aueged Discovery of cold in a
anal, crock nj Iexinxtob Mo
Remains of a 6isnt mastodon
found in n swamp near .Asbtabula.
ot,;o .~rs-e, sr5sA. Z. ~
Twontv.two >.housand Austs;ens
adv,rc,,,s, 10 sf.ens sza,,arv,s ai.l In
I,osnia "a t'S q !
sTbc Russian Ambassador reti,ses
toattend tl,c ,uectinol ~ ~ Rbodope
Com,,;ss;an Vttt
A large number ofbod;es recovered
from tLe wreck af the Princesa Alice
in the Thames. x.
WIN pavior a coJorpd brnte was
:. -, ~
~ :. Al - Ia
MDas,nau
Saa.,;c.,, .,..oa :, ho,r
c..''. .,..n..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

What's quicker than thought.-Et-
mira Gazette.
The thought that PROCEEDS it, of
course.-Eraminer.
"Tbe thought that preccdes it," is
what thequestion is about, and you
are wrong Henpstead Messenger.
Mistaken. The thought that pre-
ccdes that preceding thought is the
thought intended, and the thought
preceding that preceding thought is
the quickest of the two. i.a -s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

The New York Star thinks that
the New York street car lines began
economy at the wrong end. when II
cut down the wages of the poor dew
lis of conductors and drivers, who
work sixteen and eighteen hours
a DAY, from two dollars to one dollar
and seventy-fiye cents and pay the SUI
peiintendents from ten to twenty
thousand year besides large uum-
Der Of sinecurcs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

The BRENNAN Sentinel has been
amongst the gods and goddesses and
thus reveals the secrets Of Valhalla /:
When the susceptible heart youth
surrenders to the sweetness of girl
hoods Irresistible attractions, Cupid
slaps his plump knee with an air of
untold satisfaction, and exclaims,
"They are my meat!"
Little by little our yeneration re-
ceives shock, but we never thought
the gods talked slang. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

The application Of heat and cold
for yellow fever disinfection Is ex-
citing much attention throughout
the country. A Texas physician, S.
n. Gladney, Of Weimar, in an excel
lent column article in the Galveston
Ners, Of the 9Th, discusses the use
Of hot air, under the head of INA
tpsc's Essinfsctants,v and a CORES
pondent Of the 81. Louis Evenfns
Cd. ~rees She use Of artificial cold
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

The BRENNAN Sentinel is angry
because we made 1t favor Hancock
by misquotation. The Sentinel
opposes Hancock because he opposed
the repeal of the resumption act, and
does not stand ON the Austin plat
form. The Seafinef is democratic
on principle and to the core.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

Fishing and camping parties take
notice.. BY soaking bricks in kero-
senc oil for quarter of an hour the
brick win drink itself full of oil. 1t
can be lighted at night and one brick
viii burn for a half hour with brill
liant light.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

We almost feel proud of our Sam
Bases, while reading of crimes in
the East. The New York papers
read muohiiikea Police G azette. The
latest characteristic crime is that of
a wealthy New York lady, who at
tempts to poison whole family at
williamsburg.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

One hundred deaths from yellow
fever in one day in Memphis, tells q
fearful story. There must be in that
city some local cause to give such
force to the yellow fever mortality,
which is this year generally very
light, being, according TO DIR. Chop
pin only ten per cent. of the cases, In
New Orleans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

The Princess Marie of Prussia will
wear at her coming wedding a trail
six yards long.-N. Y. Express.
Very good; now tell us what she
will wear at her wedding.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

In announcing myself as q candidate for As
SCISSOR, subject TO the action OF tho National
Greenback Convention, IL one 10 held, 4 wish
10 say that am FULLY convinced thnt our conn
ty officers are paid entirely too mnch, sd the
financial condition OF the people demand shat
economy be practiced rs Welt as preaches.,
therefore pledge myself to the tax payers Of
this county that II am elected will assess
the taxas for one-haif the money the law si-
lows, the other half 10 be used for public
school funds, 70 be divided equally among the
school communities OF the county.
GE0R(,E M pAnIgH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11

weare authorized to announce n. n. HAYES
as a candidate for the ONCE OF Constable OF
Precinct No. 4, hcLennan county, subject TO
the suffrage Of the people on election day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11
A Turkish Bath

your own room for cents. This is Sc
cured by cheap apparatus recently patented,
for the production Of Turkish and yapor
Baths, at the cost Of the alcohol that supplies
me sb s sssn
Ing rheumatism, Asthma, Catarrh, skin Dis
eases, Dyspepsia, and all Nervous and Debili-
tating Maiadies. Pamphlets free.
LunIx's PoRrAsLE TURKISH BATH Co.,
6s East 9TH ST., Cincinnati, o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IL. 1878.

Better times are coming.-Er.
Not much. John Sherman has
quarantined against them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11
Rar Caunty Trsasurer.


We are authorized TO announce Mr. JOE
LEHMAN as n candidate for County Treas
urer, subject 70 the vote Of the people
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11
TERMs-pAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
WACo UNIVERSITY.
MALE AND FE MALE

DEPARTMENTS.
The 18th Annual Session will begin the
SECOND MONDAY Csth) OF SEPTEMBER
and continue 20 weeks, divided Into two terms
Of twenty weeks each with Increased facilities
and no abatement In thoruughness OF instruc-
ton. Every Department Is allied by the most
experienced and successful teachers.
TERMS FOR TWENTY WEEKS:
Tuition slOj els; so aud s2i, according TO
the studies pursued Incidental fee 81 10, III
brary 81. %; Board from SO To sT5. All fee.
for board, tuition, etc, payable In advance
For further particulars or Catalogue address
X. g. BURLESON, or
suglsd&w1ml RICHARD BUHLESON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11
BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL.
T ELAND SEMINARY,
Boarding and Day School.
Fall Session open. Angus, 20, 1878.

The largest local patronage In the city, its
success In the past, under Its present manage
ment, guarantees Its course Ia the future.
We offer facilities unsurpassed anywhere.
Our friends and the public ere inyitci % visit
our Institution, examine our arrangements,
test our work and judge our merits
Fitting boys for the A. & NJ. College, q spe-
clalty. Ialf -4.fai..alI
Mrs. Fannie G. Leland takes charge, per-
manently, OF the Primary Department and
ElOcuti0n.
The Music Department Is decided success.
Prof. Charles Reisncr has no superior as .
teacher In the state.
Prof. schuler will teach German and assist
In music.
Mrs DR.. sncsd continues in charge Of the
Art Department Her success has been most
gratifying To latrons and pupils.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-11
NOR SALE.

Lots In Waco, improved, and particularly
my two-stoIy brick building adjoining the
Examiner once. Also land In the country,
Improved. Also second hand carriage AMI
harness.. NJ. ID. HERRfNG.
agfedlw-wlla.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08

]. D. Page, the well-known livery stable
man Of Typo, lost from his Fish Lake
ranch some five months ago four valuable
horses, and by inquiry and diligent search
all over the country has at last succeeded
in recovering them. 1t appears as though
some parties here kept the animals well in
the mountains and were afraid to move
them, knowing that the moment they were
on a road they would be recognized. Mr..
Page could get no clue, however, that
would implicate any one, and feels pretty
well satisfied to get the horses once more.
Two he picked up in the mountains south
Of here and two were east Of Eureka about
~ miles. Mr.. Page has. for about six
years, been Deputy Sheriff Of Nye county,
and is now a candidate for Sheriff at the
pending election. Those well acquainted
with him think his chances for the Office
are exc client. He is also a delegate to the
Democratic State Convention. Those
knowing Of lis loss of stock viii be pleased
to hear Of their recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08
HAMILTON ITEMS.


~ WYNN
We collate from yesterdays Neus the
following
Hamilton and Treasure Hill, like nearly
all the other towns of our State, have
heard the wall Of distress that comes
from the plague-stricken cities of the South,
where the destroying Angel of Death is
moving down his victims with a fearful
and malignant disease, and our people,
though poor themselves. have nobly re-
spondod to the calls Of suffering humanity.
A few days ago Postmaster Reilly opened q
subscription list and up to date has re-
ceived 1882, and expects before the week
closes to raise the sum to 5000 or more.
OF this amount Treasure Hill contributed
S78, Foreman Maxwell paying in on be-
half of the miners S6i. A Geographic
draft will to- day be forwarded to the Pres
idcnt of the Howard Association, in New
Orleans for the amount in hand, and the
balance will be forwarded as soon as col
lected.
The following delegates we're elected at
the primaries held last SATURDAY, SO far as
heard from to the Republican County Con-
vention, which convenes in Hamilton next
Friday morning: Hamilton-F. NJ. Heit-
man, Casper Schmidt, II. Bush, j. Il.
Mathewson and Sam s.. Woodin, a tie.
Treasure Hill-Moses Lyons. J.. II.
Mcdonald, /. e. Smith, Sol. Triple and
s. j. Syndcr, a tie. Ebcrhardt-Oliyer
Drake, Perley Rowell, E. X. Willard and
Frank Hallowell. Ward-J. l.. Robert
son. W. N. McGill, r. G. Smith, r. NJ.
Peters, VIM. Erskine and W. r. Bassett.
Cherry Creek-O.NH. Grey, NJ. Serenlin,
James Kerr, L. d. Pierce; 1. G. Moon. Jas.
Henry and - Sullivan, received a tie
vote. White River-W. B. Washburn.
We are requested to nnoun that a
meeting of the miners Of this district
is called at Judge Baldy's Office at Treasure
Hill, on Thursday, the 18th instant, to ap-
point his successor, and also to exchange
views on the feasibility Of removing the
Mining Recorders Office to Hamilton,
Mr.. Timson having consented to accept and
perform the duties OF the Office. Mr.. Badly
will leave shortly for Eureka.
The September term OF the District
Court for this county will convene next
Monday. There is no criminal business
hand, but we understand that several
important civil suits will be tried at this
term.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08
HI o FIGHT.


The match between Matt Sleeves and
Billy Lynn is really getting interesting
The people are asking a thousand ques-
tons. A man seen talking with one Of the
principals for a moment is followed by
strangers and friends with inquiries about
the preliminaries. In this fight there is
business and no mistake. The SENT1-
MEL reporter has cornered each ono, upon
different occasions. daring the past week,
and from other information there has
gone out a general and strong impression
that this glove fight will be the ~livelicst
battle recorded for many a day. The fight
can be but about even. No improper meas
urcs or p~artisanslnp will be allowed. Both
men are in splendid condition and the su
periority Of appearance, if there is
any, will have TO be judged by the audi
ence, M they show themselves inside the
ropes. As advertised by posters, it is a
test of skill, strength, endurance and pa
thence for the stakes, and there is no mean
sum depending on the issue, outside Of the
money OF the two principals. The gloves
are OF the description especially manu-
featured for contests OF this kind, the
cushion being packed very hard and not
too thick. Sleeves viii be known to
strangers by wearing a red sash, when
upon the stage, and Lynn will carry a fine
sash Of silk and sporting the stars and
stripes-a present from a Ia ly Of this city.
These are the stars" OF the evening, but
there will DO
OTHER INDUCEMENTS,
The chief Of which, we may predict, is the
wrestling Of Jack Harris and johnny
George, for a waser-Cornish style
--one party or the other to have
a fall inside Of thirty minutes.
They will be arrayed In all the ~parapher-
MALTA incident to that style-canvas Jacket,
well supplied with representations being
hardly stiff enough for the sincwy subjects
in this instance. Here, alone, is unlimited
amusement; but when the advertised vol
unteers for war come in then look out for
funi Infamed noses will shine like the
check Of a pipin before some of the smart
ones will find out what they are up there
for. There have been SO many volunteers
that Kean has been Obliged to weed out
and select, else the entertainment would
be in full blast all night.
Ruby Hill is sure to be down-because
they have got boxers, too. At least 70 or
so have already been trying to secure ere
served seats" but Kean informed us that
the advertised rates would rule-"frs.
come, first served I"
The ring will be about 2ox21 feet, and
the ropes in front will be secure enough
to keep the combatants on the stage.
Good order will be maintained without
fail. The Opera House is sure to be
crowded to Overlooking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08

Good weather for flies.
He don't adyertisc-and he don't sell
much.
Polo is getting more and more popular
every day.
Laborers are busy taking out rock from
our quarries.
Coal burners are In demand in Memphis,
Tenn, at 81 81 per diem.
Organ grinders are making from SO to
$40 per day in Grenada. Miss.
Lynn was first choice In the pocl-sell-
ing last night.
Minnesota has increased her population
nearly 97f. 000, 900 with the last five years.
Thu most Of 'em are gr~asshoppers.
In the first SENTISEL ever published in
this town, dated July 16, 1870, is an adver-
tisemeat which reads international
ID. II. Hall is still keeping the above hotel
In ffst-class style" etc. And he's har yet.
Agrssslopper jumping match is to come
of ut the Minnesota State Fair, for $500,
between a couple Of brag hoppers-one is
from the rire-sfone country of Minnesota,
and the other is a fine specimen from the
sand hills west Of Leaycnworth, Kansas.
All who wanted to be delegates to the
Republican County Convention, yesterday,
are requested to form for a group photo
graph. II will be necessary to soak EN-
over night in a vat Of alum water in order
TO get EN- within the scope Of the camera.
A proposition Is on foot among Nevada
stock-mon to trade Texas beef for Massa-
~clusett girls. A shipment will be made
from Palisade the latter part Of this month
for the Brighton market. Bachelor beef
raisers will please take note.
Barnum paid his best rider. during the
past summer. 500 per week; clowns, $175.
No use to send young ones to school these
days. Our best teachers can't get over
$50, and preachers well, they'll take
vegetables.
From the stomach OF a salmon, caught
in the big ditch just back Of the Opera
House, was taken out a gold watch and
chain which was advertised as ~..lost," q
few days ago in the SENTINEL. There's
nothing like advertising.
Get your Sunday reading early this
morning at the Postofiice book store. All
the very latest illustrated weeklies, story
papers, ladies' fashion papers and boys
and girls magazines are upon their
shelves.
A consumptive appearing young man, a
member Of one OF our fiourishing tenn
pcrance organizations, was seduced the
other evening-got drunk. When he had
arrived at the retching part of the pro-
grammc, he pun out a tape worm as long
as a ball Of Irvine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08
LixesY Sx0afinr.

A gentleman who was coming up past
the Eureka furnaces about 10 o'clock last
evening, says that he heard q wagon COM
ing down past the old Lemon mill. and
when it got opposite tie mill, in the bright
moonlight, he distinguished man run out
from the shade and apparently try to stop
the occupant OF the wagon, and the fire
was returned twice. The gentleman says
that by the flashes lie could see that they
were shooting at each other, and then the
team commenced to run towards town. and
the man who started the shooting disap-
pcared back OF the mill. 1t looks like an
attempted robbery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08

The Grass Valley Union says the Com.
missioner Of the Land Office in Washing
ton has recently given an Interpretation to
the Congressional Mining Law, which
seems to be in accordance both with tech
nical justice and plain common sense.
A mining claim is forfeited whenever the
assessment year is SO nearly gone that the
requisite work canno positively be done in
time, and possession is not resumed
until the locator fully complies with the
law in these respects. A relocator who
takes possession before the l~ocator's year
expires cannot be ousted by the latter while
holding in conflict with the law. The only
safe plan therefore is to make sure that o
full hundred dollars worth Of work has
been put upon a claim in time to prevent
any risk of future trouble.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08

The contest in the Republican primaries
here yesterday was confined almost en-
tirely to the question Of who should be
the next Republican candidate for Sheriff,
and was lively on that issue. The number
of votes polled were 703, and up TO going
to press we could only ascertain that the
following gentlemen were elected dele
gates:
Hank Donnelly, VIM. Wermuth, John
Fitzmaurice, p. Everts, M. d. Foley, Hen
ry E. johnson, W. W. Bishop, II. Richard,
r. II. Egleston. John o. Jones, G. l..
Broy, Thos. S. Douglas, Joe Tognini, Wm
Mulick, Marion Farrell, 0. L. Scott, w. T..
Haskell, Hiram johnson, David Melon
aid, J. u. Ayers, VIM. III. Clark, VIM. Ii.
Stowell, John Tore, William A.. Durley,
VIM. J. Smith, o. Dunkel, Robert Glib
son, L. II. Dean, Julius Lesser, Geo. w.
Lamoureux, Thos. J.. Taylor, +. o.
Swensson, J. B. Simpson. Jacob Wander
lieih, Henry Kind, Peter Anderson,
Henry Mau and Oliver Lo~ngabaugh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08
notice..

NJ. i. CmrncH.-preaehing at II A. NJ.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
ley. II. w. Bosworth, Pastor.
T.rpy HILL NJ. Il. chnrcb.-Preaching
at 7:30 p. a., by l,cy. II. w. Bosworth.
sabbath school at 2 J. NJ. The members
of the Quarterly Conference are requested
to.mtct at tire church at 3 P. NJ.
Sr. JAxEs' CnuEcn.-Seryicc will lie
held at st. James Church. at IL o'clock A.
NJ, and ut 1850 p. NJ. Sunday School Con-
cert instead Of evening service. llev. G.
u. Crawford, Hector.
Sunday school will be held in the church
ut 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
CArHoLrc CHuRcH.-Rev. Father Monte
verde, pastor. Mass at ii o'clock A. NJ.
ycspers at Z O'Clock p. N. Mass at huby
Hill at . o'clockA. NJ.
The PnEsByrEnIAS SUNDAY SCHOOL will
meet at IL o'clock ".
TIT Independent Order Of B'nai Birth.
a Jewish benevolent organization, meets
at Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday eyen-
ing at ~ o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08
SUICIDE AT WARD.
Am Unforfunate Individual Takes
an Ounce and n Half Of Lauda-
mum.

An Unfortunate Individual Takes
an Ounce and n Half Of Lauda-
num-
Says the Reftez Of yesterday: On Sat
urday evening last j. M. Bozarth, an old
resident Of this place, took one and a half
ounces of laudanum, from the effects Of
which he died Sunday afternoon about 4
o'clock. On the evening referred to b.
Earth, accompanied by his wife, called at
the residence. Of John st. Clair for the pur-
pose OF seeing Miss Ada Hacker, who was
quite Ill. After remaining a short time
Bozarth withdrew and went over 10 the
drug store of Il. w. Clute, where he re-
NAMED a short time. Returning TO Mr..
st. Glars residence he told his wife that
he did not feel well, and thought he would
go home and take some pills, promising to
return and take her home. Between II
and IL o'clock Mrs. Bozarth became inn
pressed with the idea that all was no
right, wen home and found her husband
under the influence Of some drug. With
some difficulty he was aroused, when he
informed his wife that he had taken lauda-
mum. When DR.. Hagar arrived the un-
fortunate man was out of the reach Of
medical aid. Every effort was put forth
to save him, but to no purpose. Twenty
two hours from the time Of taking the
poison Bozarth brcathed his last.
Many causes are assigned for the rash
act, but financial embarrassment, it il be-
lieyed, impellcd him to take his life. Be-
Earth, it is well known, has been sending
money to his father in Missouri to buy
land, but it now transpires that the latter
has acted in bad faith, and a short time
since made over the property to another
SON. This, in connection with the dcpre-
citation in property owned by the deceased
here, has had a dishcartcning effect upon
him. Many are Of the opinion that he has
suicide for several months past.
At the time Of procuring the laudanum
he claimed it was for q baby and was par
tieular to ask how many drops it would be
to administer at o time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08
The CcutepnfaIs.

On Monday a couple of the Centennial
Guards will be among us with tickets for
those who wish to attend their ball; and
some might take a few, whether they want
to so to the party or not, Just to help the
boys out. The ball il bound to be a grand
affair, anyhow, and the tickets Of admis-
sion are well worth the money asked. Let
the Eureka folks turn out en- masse to their
second anniversary ball.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08

George A. Davis goes over to Ruby Hill
tomorrow at l o'clock for the express pur-
pose Of selling to the highest bidder the
saloon and fixtures which was once known
as Stevens. Everything is tony first
class and will go to the man of money.
There is no reserve about this sale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08

Acting on the Conner letter the Central
Committee Of Nye county, as we see by the
Sun, adopted the following resolutions
RESOLVED, That in obeying the wishes
Of our constituents. we have done nothing
that We wish TO ~retraet, nothing to re-
scind, nothing to annul.
RESOLVED, That w expect our delegates
to the State Convention to obey the wishes
Of the Republicans Of Nye county as al
ready expressed, and sacredly to observe
the ms tructions given to them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-08

As will be seen by reference to "Church
Notices." in another column, the evening
service at the Episcopal Church is lone
away with for tonight, and in place, at
7:30 sharp, a Sunday School Concert will
be given. Volunteers, teachers and
scholars will participate and cannot fail
to tie entertaining.