davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
COMMERCIAL.
Yesterdays Quotations aud
NsnIc nf Irnhc-.h I-C"ilu
Ou- Commercial Winters.


Coiler--Domaud good with upward
/ tendency. Rio, prime, lOb TO Re;
choice, IL to lie.
! Sugar-rhc market IL wcll-Rtocked and
| has IN upward tendency. with nm actlve
| demand. We quote Powdered, aiGl2c;
/ crushed, l2c; Granulatcd, Ike; stand
ard A LlONMlllhc; Louisinun white
/ clarified llac; yellow clarified, l0A to
| lOlgci choice, Zoe; prime, 9i3c fair. She.
Tca-lmpcnal, 30 TO Gjc Young
liyson. 10 to GOc, Ooloug, - to zoe; in
pan. 60 to- G5c.
Molasses-m good demand, good
stocks, with an upward tendency. Louis
iana choice, 10 to 7jo prime, 70 to 7Oc;
! fair to- good, 65c.
Hms-Domnud good, Choice sugar
cured cauyasscd, l54 to l5Isc.
Bncon-ln fair demand and stcndy,
with IN upward tendency Quotations
for to.dny only. Breakfast, l34c;
short clear, l3tic, long clear, l3i%c
Lnrd Supply good; demand good.
Ticrce, l3iec; half barrcl l3Ac: pnils, q
10 10 pounds, l4l4c; pounds, liifc.
Flour-Ihc market is well stocked,
quiet aud stendy. superior, $500 I;
Family, 1919 to $500; Fancy $500 to
| Sil6; Superior extrn, 2l26 to $500
Corn mcal-rcr bnrrcl $3.50 to 50 60.
Standardization, $1,000; Eastern,
2l2Ou.
Iico-Teuding upward ~ to si&c.
BcnnH-S Steady ut ~ to ~,
$500.
Chocse-Westor Reserve, 1919; full
cream, lsc.
Mackcrel In barrels, Nos. to 3, az
Ia ? l. bulf hurr.,l4 < IA e.. EyE l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

II you don't think dorchester bOr OF
mult wine is the best In he world, ry 20
bottle tree and be convinced. For tlr by
/. 4. GUldstcin. uj45w-m,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
The At.,Is.

Gentlemen can find an elegant assort-
m,nt OF hid md Isle thread gloves, white
vests, white neck ties at Sparks, Mallory
81 Allnn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Buckwhcat honey for sale by Hills
Bros, family groccrs, corner Austin and
Fifth strects OGOld6twlt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

French poplin, - inches wide VIZ. Lou
q blue, elephants breath, ashes OF rose
nd lavender ut L. L. Jorians--D4lbtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Carriers Little Livct Pills viii positively
cur sick headache and prevent It's return.
This l. not talk, but truth. One pill "a dose.
10 he hui OF all druggists See advertise
mcnl sold by Tucker ~ wills, Waco,
IrXuH-liIGlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Just recciyei-A fresh supply of VI,
cine virus points, at Tucker ~ Wills,
UIlgi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

California wine direct from California
A.Goldsteius Pure hclulul and
nhcnp.--UiOStC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Two great evlls-hcudachc and coustl
patton, uilictiug nearly all humanity
are relieved by Bniley- Saline Aperl
nnt.-52llm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

In fine stripes, solid cardinal blue,
and black for ladies' and misses Without
cams, at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
University Of Virginia.

THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS pN TIE LIT
NJ OCTOBER, l7s=, and continue. niUc months
Tho Institution g. organized u distinct
Schools. a- originally planned for 10 BY lhU-.
Juuft "u, grouped uuir, the Depart mont. of
LINER NllRE, MEDICINE,
sDitNLt, NEEElNi,
LAW, AGRICULTURE,
Ani lu eharg" oi the following Faculty
Prot. lu,. l.. Dabcll, " VIM lrtor-.
90 NJ 0Dn"lr DrNrr", 90 lame,f Harrison.
90 John Is. Moor. 90 John W Malluf
' Francis II. smith, John X paEa.
Go john -tligcDnyI-, " Noah IL. Davis.
- Coo, =. frsdr.iyh 90 Iht- Il Price,
llplurs, Wm, NJ tuutglnt,
~ luas. 'runulr 90 Francis =, Dun
all, " WIN NJ. Thornton.
" in number Ut Assistant Instructors,
lnruuu " created cualr OF Astronomy Is to
hC ullel lu june ur this year
The equipment OF No" University lu bulliiugs
and collections has hrau largely increased of
iutu Fuur-, and Is YttJ extensive and complete
the Astronomical observatory. o. contain the
Erraf telescope given by Mr. Lcauder J Mo
'urtIck. I- under instruction,
The expenses of tuU Ulrut are moderate
and 20 messing system IA- ru.u established hy
which comfort WNF uH HJublHrI with special
Hyuuuiu, boo ihr'u,tul living.
fur catalogue, with detailed Information
Apply 90 JAS.F. u AltNI~GN, ND.
Chairman nf thr Faculty.
= o., University OF Virginia, Alhem4rlo TO-.
Nu -HNwtttr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
E.cMInr Bros

Have received from sheriff sale $40 linen
bosom shirts, which they will sell at ~
each, also the best unlauudrcd shirts in
America for Sl.-d0itc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

The only place tu get % neat scarf tie,
collar or pair Of culls OF the latest style
IA Ut Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

The peoples clOihici.. niger Bros.
Nuns yelling new shades VIZ, cream
blue aud lavender ut u. Il. Jordans.
UilGrC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
GcncrnI I'm I.rin,inr.

Tucker a. Willis are sole agents to,
Wootcn we'll water.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
WANTED.

OnnF OR TWELVE OI; eighteen
y ,AOO months. secured by muruy
rd real estate Apply to o. Wheat, land hsrut
and notary public. G",la
ITO tNCIi ANGIE land suitable Tor sheep
L ranch for city property. Apply 1T This
office to IL ", HUBBY.
U2lHtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

HENDERSON ~ BGUNNNACU

lph wOrl, on short notice in best styles
ut the EN,NrINEW Office --djl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20
Trihute tn q Mother.

Children, look in those eyes, listen to
that dear voice, notice the feeling of
even single touch that is bestowed
upon you by her gentle hand! Make
much of it while you have that most
precious Of all gifts-a loving mother.
Read the unfathomable love in those
eyes, the kind anxiety of that tone and
look. however slight your pain. In after
years you may have friends-fond, dear
friends-but never will you have again
the inexpressible love and gentlsness
lavished upon y0u which none but a
mother bestOws. Often do sigh in my
struggles with the dark, uRcaring world
for the sweet, deep security felt, when
of an evening, nesting in her bosom,
listened to some quiet tale, suitable to
my age, read in her tender and untiring
voice. Never can 1 forget her sweet
glance cast upon me when l appeared
asleep-never her kiss of peace at night.
Many years have PISSED since we laid
her beside my father in the old church
yard; and still her voice whispers from
the grave, and her eyes watch over me,
as visit spots long since hallowed to
the memory of my motherhood Ma
caulay. s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

THE Rev. John G. Oakley, Method
ist preacher Of New York, in his Sunday
sermon compared the twelve men sent
by Moses into Canaan to the reporter of
the present day. He said ten out of the
twelve were towards and prated of gi-
ants, while Joshua aud Caleb were
moral heroes. The latter were likened
to the reporters because they stopped at
no difficulties. quailed at no dangers and
triumphed over every obstacle. The
press of to-day may well be proud of
the courageous band Of men that has
risen up around it, and the community
at large may be thankful that night and
day these men are fighting the battles of
education and human intelligence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

JUST what woman can do for her
husband in the way of electioneering is
admirably illustrated by pleasant in
cident in the life of Mrs. Douglas, wife
of Stephen A. Douglas. 1t seems that
| the Little Giant on one occasion, when
Mrs. D. gave reception, sent remark
that Mrs. D. would be delighted to see
him. The story proceeds as follows:
"The visitor was anything but parlOr
ornament, rude, unpublished son of this
the prairie, unused to any of the ways
of society, but a power in the politics of
his home, and man whose influence
would be of vast assistance to Mr.. Doug
las. Entering the room gave him ner-
veus chill, Mrs. Douglas pretty greeting
threw him into fever, and her inviting
him out into the refresment room COM
pleted case of palsy. Ignoring his tre-
pidation, she chatted away to him her
self, paid no attention to his stammer-i
ing refusals, and poured out the tea into
some miraculous little cups of eggshell
Sevres. Grasping the fairy calyx in his
fingers for the first sip, the delicate bit
of Sevres was crushed to pieces and the
hot tea poured in stream over Mrs.
Douglas silken train. With gay laugh
the lady said: HOW brittle -theY.- are
Just look at nineS and with a mighty
effort she broke another cup between
her fingers Reassured. the constituent
drew his breath and found himself at
ease, while that Incompatible hostess
talked to him, about his mother, his
wife and his children, all of whom she
remembered so well and called by name.
The man went home to work for, vote
for and swear by Stephen A. Douglas,
and away back of his political convic-
tions lay the pieces of these two broken
tea cups.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

THE manufacturing interests of the
United States have developed upon a
scale of wonderful magnitude. The
cities of New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, Brooklyn and Boston have 30,62S
manufacturing establishments, and en-
ploy 571,4S1 persons. They have cap
ital of s49S,961 1856, and their annual
product amounts to $1,226, 970,217. In
Guiding the cities of st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, San Fran
cisco, Newark, Jersey City, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Providence, Milwaukee, Louis
vile, Detroit, New Orleans, Washing
ton and Indianapolis, there are about
10000 manufacturing establishments,
employing about 100000 persons. The
capital invested is about $900,000,000
and the annual product amounts to
about $2,1OO,O00,O0O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20
A Beautiful Landscape.

Beautiful world wherein we live.
Beautiful all that God doth give;
Beautiful birds, and trees, and flowers.
Beautiful shades and lsafy bowers.
Beautiful fields, all clad In green,
Beautiful streams that glide between;
Beautiful banks, with primrose sweet,
Gnarled old trees, and moss-grown seat,
Beautiful ferns in their messy bed,
Beautiful blue-bells overhead;
Dear little birds, all wild with glee,
Trilling their song on the hawthorn tree.
Beautiful trees in their budding green,
Beautiful sunshine streaming between; !;
Beautiful light from Heaven above,
Beautiful emblem of Gods own love.
Beautiful sunset, crimson and geld,
Soft, dim twilight, gray and cold;
Night puts on her mantle of gray,
Beautiful daylight passes away.
Beautiful moonlight overhead,
Beautiful stars their soft light shed
Breathe from their spangled home above,
Beautiful thoughts of Gods changeless
-ss love-
hgs-i II sEi uSiTss o L. is
Beautiful rest from day of care, Gia,
Beautiful hour of sacred prayer; E
Beautiful thoughts will our last ones be,
or waking, safe in Thee.
Detroit Free Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

/, DALzELL is still bowling about the
bosses, and the use of money in this dis
trict. As to the latter charge he either
lies now or lied when under oath before
the Committee at st. Clairsville. AS to
the matter of bosses, the long-haired
gusher has himself been the most AFRO
CANT and inscient boss In the district.
For fourteen years he has been mount
ed en- the Republican party of Noble
county like the Old Man of the Sea on
the shoulders of Sinbad, the Sailor, and
during these years the, party has had to
stagger under the load of this yelper
about fraud. Tired of its silly rider the
party at last shows signs of dismounting
him and crushing his empty political
skull. When this is done, and well
done, the party in Noble will recover
strength and prestige, and will be rid Of
the most oppressive weight it has ever
had to carry, and the silliest and weak
est boss that any county in Eastern
Ohio has ever had will be dethroned
Down with the bossesl The people
should show themselves possessed of tn,
capacity of the party Bellaire Inde
pendent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20
THE New York sun replies to a Young

THE New York Sun replies to a young
man of twenty-five, who is in country
printing Office in Virginia and wants to
know the easiest and quickest way to
become great editor, and says so far as
gaining stipend as high as is customa-
rily paid by newspaper goes, the man
may be prominent in journalist" But
he is not the editor of the newspaper,
and does not direct its course. He is a
person employed, and, though a first
rate writer, he may be entirely unfit
for an editor. The ability to write we'll
is one thing, and the ability to edit is
very different thing, as many newspa-
per writers have found out after morti-
flying failures. In our anonymous Jour-
nalism the personality of the writer ie
very little. The paper is everything. :
Our young Virginia friend, however,
is at very good school in country
newspaper Office. There he may learn
more about his business as whole than
he would get in any single department
of great journal for which he would
be fitted. Let him first make himself
prominent in his village. If he has the
stuff of great editor in him, he can
give his little paper power which will
be recognized beyond his neighborhood
and beyond his State. 1t is entirely
possible that the ablest writer in the
eoHntry-writing which would COM
mand the attention of the world-should
be done by the local editor of village
paper in Virginia. Bat the writing must
be really great.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

EVIDENTLY the Jail guards kept none
too close a watch. upon Guiteau and his
relatives. When the story was publish
ed Of the attempt Of Mrs. Scoville to
pass to the assassin poisoned bouquet
on the day preceding the execution, it
was not generally believed. Most peo-
pie supposed that it was merely a sensa-
tional fiction invented to ,heighten the
interest of the occasion. But the guards
did intercept bouquet that the woman
had brought for her brother,and a chem
ical analysis has revealed that within
the petals of rose a considerable guam
tity of arsenic was concealed. If Gui-
Fteau had received it and had had the
nerve to use the poison, he would prob
ably have evaded his fate upon the gal.
lows.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20
Old Carthage.
Reid's "Land of the Bey."I

Reid's "Land of the Bey."J
Stumbling over broken blocks of ma
sonry, among which the lizards, sole in
habitants of the city, were running
swiftly, walked short distance past
the site of Dido's palace, and came thus
to the place where the only extensive Of
the greatness Of Carthage are to be
found. These are the cisterns which
once furnished a portion OF the water
supply of the city. Just as Professor
Gwen can reconstruct an extinct animal
if only a single bone Of its skeleton has
been preserved, so it is an easy matter
for those who have seen these wonder
full cisterns to form an approximate idea
of the grandeur Of the city to which
they belonged. They are vast subterra-
mean structures, with heavy vaulted
roofs, intended to shut out from the
cool water in the mighty TANKS the heat
of the African sun. But time has made
many a breach in these great arches,
and the light of day in consequence
streams in upon corridors and chambers
which 1880 years ago were Jealsusly
shrouded in midnight gloom. Some OF
the cisterns are circular in shape, and
look like nothing so much as enormous
cells; the majority, however, are OF OBJ
long form. In every case the masonry
is of the most substantial description,
showing how we'll the Phenicians did
their work. Even more remarkable,
however, than the quality Of the mason
ry is that of the lining Of cement upon
the walls of the cisterns. 1t is as per-
feet to-day as on the day, probably more
than two thousand years distant, when
it was spread upon these walls. The
very marks of the trowels used in
spreading it are quite distinct, and here
and there may be seen the coarse I'M
print of some workman's thumb sight
to ponder over at ones leisure. had q
strange "eerie" feeling upon me as trOd
the long covered corridor that runs the
length of the whole series Of eisterns,
and thought Of the time when above
where I now walked the tumultuous
life of great city had rolled In its ma
iestic fullness of pswer. Most OF the
cisterns were half filed with rubbish
that had fallen when the arches of the
roof gave way; but presently came to
some which seemed to be comparatively
little injured, and ct last to one that
so far as could tell-was rs perfect as
on the day when the Phenician work
men left It, and the cool waters were
first allowed to flow into It. 1t was a
beautiful, dimly-lighted chamber. with
walls and roof and floor white and clean;
and it contained pure crystal water to
the depth Of five or sin feet. So bright
and refreshing was that water, so great
the contrast which this cool, shady
apartment presented to the burning
heat and glare outside, that 1 looked
about to see IL there were any means oy
which could descend and baths IN this
vast tank. None, however, were visible.
and after awhile had to leave the
arched corridor. and to return to the
blaze Of the sunshine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

THE Dayton Journal says chat Gener-
al Stoneman, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of California, is the pre-
MUM salary-grabber. He is retired
officer of the United States Army, and
as such draws pay to the amount of
S., 800 a year; at the same time he drew
s., 900 year as Indian Commissioner,
and $4,000 year as Railroad Commits
sioner of the State of California. If
elected Governor, he will get $4,000 a
year more.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20


There are upwards of 100000 wool
growers in the United States, every one
of whom is deeply interested in the COM
petition between American and foreign
grown wool In every part of the Uni
ted States where wool growing is car
ried on sheep need shelter and feeding
for portion of the year, whereas, as
stated in "a Glance at Australia in
$780," "such is the mildness of the eli
mate and the adaptation of the country
for grazing purposes, that no provision
is necessary for food and shelter during
the winter season, other than that pro-
vided by the bounty of nature"
Consul Griffin, of Auckland, New
Zealand, in his report to the Depart
ment, December 14th, 1881. says: "No
other of the Australion Colonies, how
ever, seems to be SO well favored for the
production of wool as New Zealand
The climate of New Zealand is SO mild
that the sheep can run out all the year
round without artificial feeding. The
country is abundantly watered, and is
not subject to the severe winters OF
Canada, or the fierce heat and long
droughts of Australia. The woods of
New Zealand embrace wide range of
variety, condition and staple, and are
adapted to the manufacture
Af-alL Lkinds- of woolen goods. Indeed,
there are few kinds OF sheep that do not
prosper here. MerinOs, Lincolns, Lei
cesters, Cotswolds, Southdowns, Cross
breeds and Quarter-breeds, all do well
here. The Merino, however, especially
in the South Islands, prosper far better
than any other kind. The New Zealand
Merinos include every variety, running
from small growth clothing to bread,
deep clothing. The wool is clean and
free from burs."
"Here," says Mr.. Hinton, "we have a
competition between 100000 sheep in
the Australian Colonies, self-feeding
and sheltering the year round, against
Il, 1881, $3.50 in our country, requiring both
artificial feeding and shelter in many
parts for several months. 1t is often
said that the cost of transporting the
woods from the Australian Colonies to
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
more than offsets the difference between
the first cost of raising the wool. Moth
ing could be more erroneous. Common
sense, candidly applied, tells every one
that the raising of sheep, without artifi-
cial food or shelter, gives to that system
an immense advantage over one where.
owing to climatic differences, both food
and shelter must be provided in some
parts of our country for nearly one-half
the year. Certainly heavy item of ex-
pense not incurred in those foreign
countries"
The cost of transporting New Zea-
land wool to the London market is
about four cents per pound on ordinary
greasy wool. This sum includes freight,
insurance, interest, exchange and COM
mission. The American buyer, howev-
er, has to pay heavy freight, and espe-
cially if he should ship direct to New
York, and very heavy duty, which
would bring the expense to about 1s
cents pound. The number of sheep in
New Zealand increased from $4,000 in
1851 to 1S,126,2S4 in 1881. The wool clip
for 1881 was valued at 100000, ,OOO New
Zealand promises to be the great COM
petitor of the United States in the pro-
ductiOn of wool.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

A FELLOW who was on the ill-fated
Sciota was boasting to his girl, to whom
he was engaged to be married, and who
accompanied him on the excursion on
the fatal Fourth, that he could swim
ashore and carry her easily, but when
the collision came he deserted her and
took care Of himself. She waS also saved,
and when lie came to congratulate her
upon being still alive, she refused to
speak to him and handed back the en-
gaYement ring.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

THE first wife of Brigham Young
died at Salt Lake last week. She became
convert to Mormonism at Avon, n. Y,
in 1881, and went to the Mormon colo
ny, then in Ohio, where she married
Young. 1t is said that, having accepted
the doctrine of polygamy, she made no
opposition when her husband began to
practice it extensively, though she in
variably fell i'll from excitement and
grief at every new marriage. She lived
separate from the other wives, and kept
her children as much as possible apart
from the rest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

THE Cincinnati Commercial seme-
what brutally remarks that it would i'm
prove the brass medals of the 306--31
only of whom represented possible cleo
toral votes-if each could have craven
upon 1t: II am going to my Lordy." The
quotation Is from highly pathetic ut
terance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

Col. E. B. C. CASH has announced him.
self as an1ndependent candidate for rep
resentative in Congress in the First dis
trict es South Carolina, and says he will
demand fair election and will hold the
ballot box suffers personally RESPONSE
BILE if they undertake to count him out
by means of tissue ballots.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

TIRE Wesleyan Female College of
Cincinnati was offered for sale by the
sheriff last week, under foreclosure pro-
ceedings. The appraisement is $10S,000
Under the law it could not be sold for
less than two-thirds of the appraise-
ment. Not a bid was received, and a
new appraisement must be made. The
Methodists, under the lead of DR.. Wal
den and Bishop Wiley, have made ear
nest efforts to secure $4,000, with which
to save the college from being sold, but
they only obtained $4,000, and there
fore abandoned the effort.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-20

THE Pennsylvania Independent Re-
publican candidates and other leaders
met again in Philadelphia last week, at
the residence of Colonel VIM. C. Nc
Michael, candidate for Congressman-at-
Large, and it was concluded that it is
now too late to think of Withdrawing
the Independent ticket under any cir
cumstances.