davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

DALLAS, June, -, 1851
To Whom It May Concern.
We understand certain inscriptions
parties in Waco are claiming to represent
the Erie City Iron works and be able Ia
take Orders for their goods, Mt the same
time csenting them as inferior and
offering at figures away below what IL
costs TO build, In order 10 sell otter work
We brand these parties ns fraud and cni'
ton the public against them. We lave no
regular agents AT Waco at present tor The
Erie CITY factory, but sh'l. be- pleased
10 appoint any good firm or man 10 r.
pres, Mt them there, and In joining terri
tory, 4. a. NIX '1IN"
Correspondence with buyers Of engine
and boilers solicited
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

DR. II Roblusou, our we'll known OPP
tlcnn, will return 10 Waco, September
Both, fruu his extended trip throuhout
the stat" lcwill bring with mm lhrge
and complete stock Of gold. -llyor aud
steel sportaclrs and eye glusse4, also n
we'll SOLICITED stock of hYmnn artificial
eyes De Robinson has the latest i'm
proved Instruments Tor detecting and
correcting defective vision Sight il
priceless, Ho wait until his ntriva. and
be fitted with perfect epoctarlon. Office.
at lur old place, with the reliable jewler
Geo. u. Wood, No, 81, Austin street,
Waco, lcNHA -JlUtolOl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

That terrible srourRc, fever and ague
ana H. congoucr. bilious rumiueut, be-
sides lilrcllous Oi the tom ,oh, liver AMI
bowel, pfpduu-I by mIg-Wailr air an I
water, are both eradicate pnd prevented
by the usr OF llosreftcr's stomach Bdters
purely vegetable cilNir, indorseI by
physcians AMI more uSien lively used AZ
a remedy for the above class OF disorders,
a, well is Tor mlny others, than ANY med
icinc OF the agc. For sale by all druggists
and dealers generally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

Having purchnacd tho entire livery
outnt Of J. w. Wiufroy Metsrs. Whitta-
kor n Chambers arc determined TO run
u livery. feed aud sale stable at his old
stand, Austin street, -ccond to none in
the city. The finest outfits IN the city
can be had at this tnble,hud p ompt and
polite atten' ion will be given to all pat
ruuH. -9lOtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

Its time to take oil your low shoes, it
IL getting too cool to wear them now
with any comfort, 80 gentlemen II you
wish to save "a doctors bill, go to Sanger
Bros aud get pair " the celebrated L..
Boylun 4 Co.'S high shoes; every pair
warranted.-J
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24
a GARD.

ONE Oi Erie Ilty Iron Works, Manu-
tActurers of Steam EngiHc-, Boilers and
Saw Mills.
ERIE, PENS., June s, lSS2
To Whom It May Concern.
C. A. Heating Esq, OF Dallas T"Xls, has
been appointed sole agent 10 the state Of
Texas, for the salc OF ALL kinds OF maphin-
cry manufactured by us.
ERIE CRY IRON WoEEs,
by GEO. SELDOM, Prcsilcnt.
New York Office and warerooms a
CORTLAND street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

Corter'4 Liver Bltters Tor the cnre Of
dyspepsia, yer complaint, aud all dis-
eases caused by malaria are made by the
makers of Carter's Little Liver Pills.
which guarantees their goodness. Sold
10y Tucker q Willis, Waco, Texas, -9l9tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

Have opened an office for the ran.ac'lon
OF their business, also the MALLDR1
LINE OF steamships betN cen Galveston
and New York. in Cleveland q Cameron
new building on Fourth street.
G. l.. CANS,
900 I'm. Contracting Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

ThedDeet uulaun .ried shirt in Waco
FOR y. The bost laundried shirt in
Waco IN 81 20, TO bee ton d at the mann
moth clothing house Of Levine Broth
crH.-aD1tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

For well made suit Of the latest style
and pattern 20 where You always get
good clothing at reasonable prices. That
| Is at Sanger Bros.-0l7tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

Levine Brothers Hre dIsHlaying the
m st elaborate sto Of clothing and
gents furnishing goods in Wacu.--S7tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

School books and school stationery,
large stock, all kinds at wholesale and
retail at w. II. Watkins book store.
S27dSwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24
MEDICAL.
III, Great English Remedy.


Is o never failing Cure
for nervous debility ,
exhausted vitality,
seminal weakness
spermatorrhma, Lost
NJ MANHOOD, imputan b
~, paralysis, ami all
The terrible effects OF
self abuse, youthful
inllies and sNCeeses ri
natutcr years such
oss Of memory, lassl.
tu,le, nocturnal ennis
sion, aversion uf suciu
~, dlmness Of vision
Ital nuid passing I'M
"a mans other diseases
4 death, The medical
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

A 7 \ BARG AIN % ~tutel lt,I phInt1r. has
~ been run unlJ % short tur ri 4- NOW m
thorough repair, can n,-",u rt MrhD', shop
gsutt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

whols tickets s.; Half tickets eli "a tickets
S56; IS ticket. Goo.
Remit money or Bank DtAi ~ EsVebI
.snd hy Express. DOh'1 stSD, ~ u" 81 %
MA Orders bf sS and upward, by kHpTess'
r.n he sent at our e1penss AddIess III UI
AR 10 r. VI. BOARDhAN. tourieT-JouI
nal Building, LsuliVbl'' nv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

3biPHHECkt TERRIBLE LOSS OF
A % den Isas th1S.
- la l.u
tt-ontt
sfL ,
mn rsihL fhIruii ithah .ftbs
th
O. Il
10 h. mi her I1ta Nm
q tsa famed ut,I a
20
sass,u.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24
s'Ol ND.

'JNHE place to have your furniture uuhuistrr-
i cd and repaired liaIt moss COTTON and
excelsior mattresses male tu order
u j. - BRIAN. Nu. d BritgVst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24
DRESS MAI.ING

A PPLl to Mrs. sarah HaiIpy. WASHINGTON
~ street, between Eleventh amt INrIuI
street Neat worR AMI good M guaranteed
cutting AMI ha~iing also done ul'ulW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24
srRAYED OIs STOLEN.

StfTtMBtK 10Th from mN stable one straw
| - berry roam horse. -}tt-~ odd lE ~ bands
hiEh. VIII pay o liberal reward Tor his re-
luru TO me. Nlltl JONES.
t9A2lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

~In Dn PER DAY Daily department Of
RlDsbO waco Matrimonial Association
hideN September Is 80 4. 81 il. 4 NtI 4, 10.
Good agents wanted. App, To " H. scar
borough, Secretary. uls..w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

A FEW gentlemen AtI IntIr. can secure
"a comfortable r1ufu. Iul utut board AZ the
Leland rr-idenco, South lhlri street. couycn-
lent t. huSlarss up.UIw
fE grutluu su cat st.urs comfortable
N rooms ami nice boar at Go, residence of
Mrs :. u Irige, corner ; list tut MARI street,
convenient to hu,uH.- upsIV
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

ssta
.inth head, the
rrad In the urine q
N cad to INSANITY INSANITY, az a.
1,t,.of the 9est
T. .nntry, AMI nave
W tWnblcs, and VII !.
i,' DRIED DoLLA rs 4
y TTiI. KEsIok ~!
Sc and treatment, o y
lut.tlrr OF lhillrio'
y. ~ ntl,atr diseases s, y,
tuSsUti AlI'
.gTT,,mlrsli"n snh HlNi
~ ~ g. Price ui
..,. nttle. or four %
ri 10 any address llpo
s ~ y, secure from ol,s'
y, IL = Ire@ by NJ
n, olive SIT, 9t:sst
ae,,, buN, !IGp. Tmek.
. .nJ R.rRll Ngents wac
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

BEWARE or INVITATIONS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-14
Wouldn't Throw the Race

Two brothers living on the Wild
frontier were ont in the field one dav
blowing with team of mules They
heard red devil, bsld-headed. nine
months war whoop just over the di-
vide. aud concluded that the nealthiest
thing for them, right then, would be 10
get out Of there and 90 for tall timber,
SO they GU loose from the pillow, mount
ed q mule each and lit out One OF the
animals was better guer than the
other, but so long rs danger seemed to
be long Ways off the two men rode to-
gether. BY and by they heard rifle
shots, and the leaden missiles began TO
sing little death meaning solos about
their heads. and they cut the harness
of IN order that they might get away
III better shape still. The brother on
the slow mule saved tug 70 whip with
and the Indians drew nearer. The fast
mule had been given the rein and was
leading of quite lively. When about
100 yards ahead of the other its rider
looked back at his brother, who wss
then peeling hide from that mule at
every jump with the tug, and yelled at
him 10 come on" and III answer the
brother angrily sang out, co. you d-m
fool, do look like man who wants
To throw this race ?''~-Kdnsds City
Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-14
4 Buckeye Romance.

Troy Times: Buena Vista in Ohio
has its idyl. Two or three years ago a
Mr.. Farney took charge Of the high
school there. Oae 81 his pupils was
Miss Woolftan, and almost instantly
teacher and pupil tell in love, and be-
came engaged. Old Mr. Woolftsn
proved 6 wolf indeed, and refused to
consent to their union. Farney re-
signed the school, but before he left
town called, with the Woolftan's con-
sent, for the last interview with the
beautiful brunette. At his request
she sang the sadful song Of Burns,
Had we never loved sac kindly, had
we never loved sac blindly," they
wouldn't have come to grisf. Then
Mr.. Farney went away in the darkness
and tears, and three days atterward his
body was found in the Onio river six
miles above Cincinnati, and buried.
Tue girl was inconsolabIe, OF course,
but Lst June she married gentleman
who consented to take her With the
perfect understanding that she did not,
could not, would not, and should not
love him. In December the husband
was killed IN railroad accident on the
Cincinnati Southern, near Lexington.
The widow Withdrew entirely from So
ciety, but in March gentleman pre-
scented himself for acceptance, and in
twinkiing was accepted. It was Mr..
FarEey, who was not dead, and never
had been. the man drowned above Gin
cinnati bsing another party altogether,
whose identity will never be known;
and when the June roses break into
blossoms again the wedding bslls OF
Buena Vista will break INTO joyous
peals once more in behalf of the
Woolftan girl.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-14
More Bad Hanging /.
New York Herald.

As even Guiteau died by strangula.
lation and without broken neck il
begins to look as if execution by hang
ing had no certainty in it whatever.
In case like this it is reasonable
to suppose that every precaution was
taken which experience could suggest,
yet the vertible bones were found in
their normal condition at the autopsy,
and the usual sceNes Of torture only
failed, we believe, because the strangu-
lation was more than commonly eff
fective, through the rupture of muscles
that often protect the respiratory pas
sages. Guiteau was alive fourteen
minutes after he fell, yet he was plung-
ed downward through trap in accord
ance with the most approved theories
His body was not heavy enough to
snap the ligamonts that lold the YER
tebral bones in position. But the
worst Of all recent cases of hanging Is
one reported from the west, in which
also the culprit was plunged through
4 trap, but was so little injured by the
accident that he was able to get his
hands and feet free and struggle to re-
gain his footing on the scaffold. He
was beaten back by the executioner
Such a battle between 4 hangman anc
his slightly hanged victim presents
a picture that one might suppose woulG
excite the people to reform our meth
Cd of administering capital punish
ment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-14
The Place Where Garfield Died.
Philadelphia PNss.

1t has now been some months since
the thlrsy-eigh states were anxiously
Watching 1t the death-bed of the mar
tyred president, and public interest is
no longer centered upon the snot
where he breathed his last. Frsnck-
lyn college is not changed in its ap-
pearance since thSt time, but vet how
changed are Its surrounding scenes,
1t stands cut against the edge of the
bluff, deserted and alone The Ameri-
can flag is no longer seen floating from
the gable; no soldiers now guard the
sanctity of its portals; the tenths of the
troopers have disappeared from the
lawn, and nothing now remains TO
mark the place IS an historic spot.
The place mas bsen rented to George
l.. Harrison, OF Philadelphia, and is
now being put in readiness for occu-
pancy. On the railing of the upper
veranda, but Il few feet from the room
where Garfield suffered and died, bed
ding and mattresses are placed to air
IN sunlight Servants are scrubbing
and cleaning windows and piazzas, and
the place presents an appearance that
IS lot at all suggestive of dying presi-
dent and mourning nation. The
room which was occupied by the pres
ldent IS draped in mourning. the bed
stead being festooned with Grape. It
Is the intention of the owner of the
premises to always keep this room
closed and draped.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-14
A Cathedral >inL;np

the celebrated cathedral of ST. Isaac,
at ST. Petersburg, which was finished in
1859 at a cost Of SO, 100000, is giving
indications of sinking into the ground
As is well known, the Russian capital
is constructed on - marsh, and the site
of the cathedral was selected in one of
the softest portions of it. Upon the
foundations, at the outset, 81 900 900
was spent in driving piles; but at no
period has the building maintained a
rigid attitude, and at present it mani
tests disposition TO topple over at one
corner altogether. A short time ago
an examination revealed that on one
side of the structure the columns had
parted from the architrave and left Il
space of three inches between, which
the application of tests has shown to
be regularly increasing. In conse-
quence of this discovery, the advice of
engineers was taken as to tightening
the roof, and workmen were engaged to
remove the heavy corner bronze3, but
as the work proceeded fresh assures
displayed themselves, and the engineers
grew So alarmed that they gave up the
undertaking altogether as a bad job.
Since then nothing has been done ex-
cept hold consultation after consulta-
ton, with no result except the expendi-
ture of a deal of talk, and the rejection
of number of fancy projects of I'M
provement, more or less impossible tc
carry out.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-14
Closing the Suez Canal.
Evening Wisconsin.

England is greatly disturbed over
Arab Pashas threat to fill the Suez
canal with bags of stones. This is
natural, As the canal has cost Great
Britain large sum Of money, and is
one OF her most vital commercial ar
teries. For instance, the annual re-
port of the canal, recently published
IN Paris, shows that the waterway is
worth its cost for the transportation OF
mail and soldiers alone.
Of the Ply vessels which passed
throug the canal during the last year,
] ,4o6 came from the Mediterranean
side, and ], 321 from the Red Sea side
2,o1U We're merchant vessels, 155 were
IN ballast, 442 were mail steamers, and
II were transports. OF these paSsen-
gers, IS, 600 were soldiers, 81, 900 civil
ans. 1900 pilgrims, $50 convicts, and
o91 Australian emigrants. To the al
ready existing lines, 46 new vessels
were dded last year, a surprising evil
dence of growth in the Suez canal
traffic.
But England's pre'ense that she
must make an armed invasion Of
Egypt i'll order to protect the great
canal is not good one, as he the hot
headed and erratic Arab Pasha only
threatened to obstruct and damage il
in case of warlike intervention in
Egyptian affairs by foreign powers
However, Arabi's threat is an idle one
It will be as difficult for him to close
the Suez canal as for Ireland to block
| ade the entire Atlantic Ocean.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-14
Owed 4. 7. Stewart Seventy Cents.

Walking down past Stewards dry
goods store, the other day, | met 4
bright young newspaper man Of my
acquaintance emerging from the mar
bic pile. Looking up bargains T" |
inquired. Guess not" was the reply.
1--WE been in to take a look at the first
place | ever earned a dollar in, and
suppose it's rather imprudent, rs owe
the firm money for a dozen years
back"
This piqued my curiosity and l was
treated to the following amusing ex-
PLANTATION from my journalistic friend
"When | was a cub OF thirteen or
fourteen. | was much more ambitioEs
to get into business than to remain at
school. One fine morning A. I. Stew
art advertised for cash boys. | pre-
scented myself and was engaged. l
have been looking at the youngsters
inside now, and they have gay time
of it compared with me and my con-
temporaries. The old man was rigid
disciplinarian, and you could hardly
look crooked under his regime without
mourning fine. Of course the yoke
did not Sit easily on my neck, and was
frequently called to order. In the first
week l earned the proud distinction of
catching the old mans eye no less than
four times for some prank or inatten-
ton. At the end of the week l went
up for my pay-two dollars-and was
paralyzed to be informed that my fines
amounted TO exactly $40, leaving me
nothing to get, and owing the' firm 20
cents moreover / bolted for home,
with the spectre OF bankruptcy behind
me, and tried to think where this sort
of thing would land m at the end Of a
year. Well, l didn't 60 back to the
dry goods business, and if you believe
me, l always avoided that neighbor-
hood for fully year after, lest should
suddenly be seized on for the 20 cents
marked against me on the books. y
n. Y. Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-14
4 "HOSS', Trake.

The gypsies we're travelling through
this country and traded horses, with a
farmer, and, us a matter of fact, cheat
Ell the farmer. The Justice was = shoe
maker and held Ccart, in his shoe shop.
The farmer got out warrant and had
the gypsies arrested fur swindling. The
Constable got 4 posse of men and ar
rested the gypsies and returned with
them just at dark. They wanted hear
ing that night, so the Justice opened up
his shoe. shop and lit tallow candle.
After hearing the evidence he was
looking up the law in the case, when
he happened to raise his head and saw
a stranger in the room from Lima,
Ohio, who was there buying horses. The
Justice said:
Stranger, you are in the horse bust
ness. Perhaps you can inform
the Court what the law IS on the horse
trading"
The stranger replied ne could.
The Court said please do so.
The stranger said: "Well, when a
man makes Il good horse-trade, he
sticks to it.
The Court said: "Well, what if man
makes bad trader
The stranger replied: AS matter
Of course, ne would stick the closer
to it"
The G urt studied few minutes,
and said he could not find any law on
the subject; but he thought it was a
game of chance, and came under the
Gambling Act, and therefore it would
not stand in law, and he would have to
declare the trade void.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-14
4 Quiet Talk.

Come here, Sis. and sit down beside
me and let me give you little talking
to. That is right. Sit clear at the
other end Of the sofa. 1t makes more
room for my govt and corns, besides
being good habit for young lady to
become addicted TO. Always pander
to this habit, snd you will in time
find yourself walking in green
meadows and beside the still
waters of self respect. You may be
walking alone, to be sure, but will have
fewer lawn dresses do up on Mon
day morning. | wish to speak 10 you
eff your mother 1t may be you have
noticed careworn look upon her face
lately. OF course it has not been
brought there by any act OF yours, still
1t is your duty to chase it away. l
don't mean for you to run at il and
shake your skirts and tell it to ''shoo"
as you would hen, nor do L expect to
get ON the other side of tue fence and
throw oyster cans and barrel slaves at
it, as you did at the COW the other day.
But want you to get up tomorrow
morning and get breakfast, and when
your mother con- e. down and begins
10 express surprise, 60 right mp to her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-14
kaIakua's Kingdom.

It is generally understood, though
not officially announced, that the cor
onation of King Kalakaua will take
place on February 18th, 1888, the an
niversary of his accession to the Haw
allan throne. The Few Gibson minis
try of King kalakaua is very popular
Premier Gibson has introduced loan
bill, which no doubt will pass, TO Dor
row g, 600, 900 to promote immigration
and certain internal improvements.
The loan will be taken up in Honolulu
The government now proposes to as
sist in immigration without the i'm
migrants making contracts to labor
Portuguese immigration from the
Azores is checked for tie pres Mt on
account of the excessive charges. The
British steamship Monarch arrived
from ST. Michael's at Honolulu with
Set Portuguese immigrants on board at
the coast to the Hawaiian government
of $4,000. Yet on evidence it is
proven that the actual cost was about
SOS, 600. The government has Oh foot
a measure for introducing colored
laborers and their families from the
United States into these islands and
it is the purpose of the government to
provide for the passage of immigrants
without their being subject to any con-
tracts for service or charges whatever.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-14
The Exploits of a Pet Hen,
Marion County GA Argus.

One of our Marion County lady
friends had pet hen which felt quite
at home anywhere in the house. Quar-
terly meeting was close at hand and
the preacher was coming. eggs were
scarce, and only a few dozen could be
had. The lady was flying around in a
great hurry getting ready to cook up
the cake ana other nice things, while
the pet hen was poking around in the
house hunting for suitable place to
make herself nest; she decided that
the wash-bowl. sitting on the water
shelf, was the very place, but before
she could be suitably nestled the bowl
fell to the floor and broke into a thous-
and pieces. This vexed our lady friend
a little, but she kept her temper like a
Christian, and went on about her work.
1t wasn't long before the hea had tum-
bled from the table to the floor who e
set of plates. This would have been a
sore trial to patient old Job, but the
lady went on with her work, hummiug
Sweet Byaud By" to keep mp spirits
Now the new spring hat sat on the
center table IN one OF the rooms, where
some of the lady neighbors who had
dropped in to see il had left it, and it
was on the bandbox the lady had in
her hurry SCI pan with FIVE dozen eggs
(all that she had to make cakes for the
preacherel and hurried to he store
room the pet hen came pirorting
around IL the room, and right into the
pan Of eggs she nesled, and, of course
the bandbox. pan and eggs all tumbled
to the floor There was 8 general mix
ture-that i, the eggs and the hat be-
came one and the same. When the
lady, attracted b. the noise, got to the
door and saw the condition of things,
she was mad, good mad, very mad.
She could affoed for the wash-bowl and
new plates to be broken, but for all the
eggs she had to go into the cake to be
broken, and the hat everlastingly
ruined, was too much for her Christian
resignation, anu. in the language OF
URcle" Steve Pearson, when the hog