davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03
Thursday, Sept. 7, 1882.

The town vt ,Grygur H. beautifully
situated in the rich, rolling prairie ol Ne
Lehman county, twenty niles west of
Waco. 3Ei miles from Galveston, lOl miles
from Futl worth, III mic- from Dallas
aui - miles cpst ut GHtc-vilr.
1 is In ono ot the best agricultural src-
tons ui Texas. and VIII command the
trade eft portions ot Mel .cnnrn Bell, Co
ucll and Hamilton counli,s. and all
counties WCst. Being located rt the June
ton ot the Guli, Colorado aud santa Fo
and tl" ltNns and ~. Louis railways, It
will always be An important distributing
point. and having direct connections hv
th,so roads, north, south and rnst. will
have ~ favorable freight rates as any In
trIi city In lie state.
Tile location of the town l. nearly 1000
lcci uboN" the CUT, giving ID "a pure,
I hcH'hy atmosphere. while the springs,
which are within the town site, furnish an
abundant AMI never failing supply OF pure,
fresh water during the drr,t Seasons.
Terms Of $ Ir--Amuunt- loss than 500
cash, amounts exceeding 500 and less
than 500, uuc-h.il cash and balance In
twelve month";, amounts exceeding 5000
ouD-lhrl cash and htlmcrin ourHnd two
wears. Interest ON deferred payments nt
S per cent per annl m, with lien reserved
Ia secure notes. sale to commences nj II
o'clurk "a. IN.
EXCURSION TRAINS.
The H,Nr, and ST. Louis railway will
run un excursion trdn, leaving Wnrp u7
O'clock "A m, and returning ut'cr the sale.
The cult, Colorado mud Santa Fee rail-
why win run mn excursion train from Bel
ton unl Temple. leaving Bolton NJ 7
O'Clock, AMI Temple nt i:3O o'cloco u, m,
returning after the sale.
From ull towns ON both rohds the fare
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03

Is what will make YOU strong, healthy
aud vigorous. Don't fnl % take "a
bottle home, II You would have Your
wlfe and children 10 have red, rosy
cheeks aud smiling faces, and 1t / 80
pleasant 10 take, too HuckcrN Willie.
-14Nu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03

Hos sectors Stomgch Biuors cXtlrpa'e
dvspc. -iA With greater certainly and
ITumpfiuide Than Any known remedy
ana 9, most genial in,igomnt, appetizer
ard lid To secretion. These ARE not empty
assertions. u.s. thousand, oi oar country
mcn and women who have experienced
ii. effects nrr aware, hut are backed up by
irrrliagphle pronis. The Bittcrs also give
q hetlthiul stimulus TO the urinary org rs.
For sale by all druggists and dealers gem
eralll.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03
Fair Grounds
/. Austin, Texas,
%,..s Y, u, u z. N! q,
ASplendid and Varied List
of Premiums AQgrega-
ting AbOut$I0, 900.

Three or four running nal tiotti'g
uu4sdilv.
hcrn,ionM railroad pei premium,
.n.
liner state military din uho ~ o0o
IN premiums.
Flemrn', competitive Il IT,.
Young laii = broom dIil..
Exhibition hy woman, exchange oi
Texas.
lirind shooting tourn mont.
lai.c, ,qUcst,irrnr rucr--mlc heats
Tow hoy and IN chmcu'~ tuu.u Iw" { -
SILVER mpuntc sad We. brillr. marii @nl.s
amt suurs tor topping and twoNiug "a
Wild steer m the quickest time.
Additional special inducements WiI
amply repay Visitors,
Railr ad rompani will sell ,Nrus.on
llrNts Ia the tar. and r,tu IA llr aumal-
and articles cNhhi ci.
f0' Undergraduates rotr'cu"" Is ma g
'oinc wcmum lat, wnirh c,e' Ic W'' ON
appIl q ion to the secretary 40 A. lu.
Texas. GEO. W. SAMPSON.
E.CBARrllOIOMEW. Pr sid M.
>O5ilOctij secret ,rv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03

purr. wholesome article Of beer
,i,,tl. in nutrity. purp.F's anu nlpi
ed 10 lanily usc; saeh Is Conrad i B,,n-
wei er,"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03
25.CENT COLUMN.

Advertisements viii l,r .usrrtcI .n tt.s ra..
umn at the following
HATES
-Four lines or loss, one time ... 90
-Four line. or less, ONE week 500
Four lane. or less, one troutu 500
FOR each additional line, ttyu cents fur first
Insertion. and hall price for each suU.yguvnt
insertion
Transient adN"tt'-sT=. mot Nstiuv cash. wttI
he charged ruuUtr the ahuNu rates. ~ ruu.
not Hiurl, save with regular advertisers, o.
open nm account for twenty uNu ut nrN yruts
walt uulil the nr.t " the month and then -eud
y collector Arruut amer these lt,tr nmo. uts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03

- iMN uHW $500 tu thousands ct dollars al.
; Nau'"l "n hr-t m'rtHtsr- ruu estate. a.
nn vendor li"us Nutr- -r,uul h, tlord ni
Trust luugunI- only may upplN e. /. WAT.
soy htW VI. fiouruul '- Law unltr
w|lIANlm
'H'M $500 70 tt.ou" uu uul ,.,mip Iuw
rat"- aHi tong time
NNbO NittNT
"H" Irui t~lIt. Agent tud Nutnt..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03
St. Charles Saloon
-AND--
R { S I A U R A N 7.
J. T. WILSON, Pro-,
No. Gs Austin Street, Waco, Texas.
No. Gs Austin Street, Waco, Texas.

Bar provided with the purc-t wines md
liquor, b, cr on tcc and cigar. R'siiu.
ram with the bet that either rca OF band
affords llsh, Ilcsh "r iuwl, fresh oy.tnts,
shrimp etc Meals with or without lodR-
ing. OrEN at AN hour, day 81 night
pOl..m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03
DENI'I~ItN.
no tK DING.
I'tpI M.

INlt place t' ave Your furniture uph1Ist,r-
yl auJ repaired HAIR, moss, cotton and
excelsior mstlgu--.~ Inn a. Co order.
j. !. D'BltlAS, 40. l tlridgrSt.
u-.nff
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03

WHITE cook tor family " four. Refer
~ rn'"' required Arply At kcllum = R,-
tlu'-. NutfW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03
LAWYERS
JAS. N. ANDERSON .No.r.rltNr
4 NDEEsOS \ FLINT.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Waco. Texas
,iTa'u'o 10 the Federal aud superior courts
81 Tue -ttlv, and Ia the District courts Of Me.
LeaiAn, PALS and nm cuuutly-.
Dhflth Fourth street, south Of Abccr.
mar ware -torU.-uslp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03
FLOUR FLOUR /!
AT
Wholesale at MCGoaGnS Mill
WACO, TENAS.
Rrun u' Wholosul, amt retail In1ivar


Yrun ~ Wholesale amt retail deliver
free AuvWhrr" IN the "itv. O7uNJm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03
NOTICE IN ADMINISTRATIONS

The State Of Texas To the sheriff ~
any constable Of Mclcenun county:
! Uu are hereby commando, Il thHt you
cause 10 b" published Tor ut least four suc-
Ing writ;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03

II ourElIOIn furniture, consisting OF unr-
j Ion hui hrl. room SET. with lounges etr..
lnr".I.'nr' No. a., south Fourth ,u'.t WIN
.rI ''r .hr' hpply nj IA" ur'uii.us ct Ia
Moore Moore. ruIt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03

ht"Nclhug" i"rtrai rp'r-uual property so
" sewing mauhin"4 nj go rurl Adlrr-s
NcOhnn ~ lu.Hn, 9n Austin street. s2ilW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-03

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
OF ANTI-cHNEsE IMMIGRATION CELEBRITY.

We give herewith an excellent portrait of
SENATOR JOHN L. MILLER, of California,
who introduced the Chinese bill, which has
already passed the Senate and House of
Representatives,, and is now in the hands of
the Presi lent. His services to his constitu-
ents in this connection have greatly aug.
mented Senator Millsr's popularity in Cali
fornia, and brought his name very promi-
nently before the nat'on.
Mr.. Miller is native of the State of
Indiana. He lived in comparative o5scurity
until the period of the War, when he was
made Provost Marshal of Tennessee. Then,
as now, he was attached to the Republican
party. His removal to California was coz
sequent upon his appointment by President
johnson to the Collec.orship CT Customs at San
Francisco. In this important office be gained
the prestige which, in the course of time,
brought to him the leading distinction of his
life thas far-that of representing California
in the Senate of the United States. Senator
M2ler's term will not expire until the year
1851. SO that his achievement with respect to
the matter of Chinese immigration gives him
an advantageous opportunity to make him
self great record as statesman during his
present incumbency of office, provided he
continues to shew himself capable of leader
ship and the conduct of legislation. 1t
should not be forgotten, however, that the
representatives of both the great political
parties from the Pacific States, are at one in
their ,ndeavor to restrict Chinese immigra-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
MURDER II SAN FRANCISCO.

The San Francisco Cal had an article
the other day showing the number of
executions for murder which have taken
place in that city since it was founded
The exhibit was startling Itappears that
there have been no more than sixteen muir
derers hanged in thirty years, while there
have been one hundred and fifty. seven
murders committed during the same
period, of course exclusive OF the many
cases in which murders have been suspect
ed but never proved. AS another murder
was committed in San Francisco on Satur.
day night, and as the homicidal tendency
appears to be rather on the increase gener-
ally, the Calls list of unhanged assassins
must be comforting to the class wto carry
and use knives and pistols, A number of
murderers have been sent to San Quentin,
for longer or shorter terms, but as most of
them have been pardoned before half their
sentence had expired, the encouragement
to homicide from their punishment has not
been appreciable. Indeed it is evident
that the strange immunity from adequate
punishmentenjoyed by the murdererso of San
Francisco has tended to make human life
less secure. On an average there are from
twenty to twenty-five persons charged
with murder or homicide in custody, but
there has not been an execution for four
years, and there seems no prospect of any
for an indefinite period, though score of
the worst class of assassins are now in Jail.
This is very bad showing indeed, and the
San Francisco press and public ought to
insist upon the better administration of
In stiea
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03

WOODLAND, April 2i-This morning
young man named Win Moore, while ont
hunting two miles northeast of Woodland.
discovered the dead body of man, and
without making particular examination
FASTENED to town and informed Coroner
Krellenberg, who immediately proceeded to
the spot designated, when he discovered that
il was the body Of John f. Maltby, Under
Sheriff of Yolo county. Near by was found
bottle labeled strychnine, which is sup:
posed to tell the story of his death. Deceased
had difficulty with come parties about e
week ago and was badly beaten, since which
time he had not been seen, and it is supposed
he committed suicide on account of that diff
Guilty. Maltby was an Euglishman by birth,
about 40 years of age, aud had lived In this
county abont ten years. He had evidently
been dead several days when discovered.
Deceased was a member Of Naval Lodge,
Nc. 81, F. and A. NJ of Vallejo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The Coroner's jury has charged McCor.
mick with manslaughter, for the killing of
Hugh Mooney last Tuesday night.
The United States Grand Jury has found
true Hills against Captain Sparks of the
ship Gatherer. for cruelty to seamen.
The autopsy made yesterday On the body
of Jeremiah Mccarthy, who dropped dead
on the corner of Minna and First streets,
Thursday morning, revealed fatty degen-
GRAFTON of the heart as the cause of death.
W. N. Butler was attacked with hem
orrhage while walking along Clay street on
Friday, and soon after expired. The de-
ceased was native of Virginia, aged As
years, and resided at North Temescal, Ala
media county, where he leaves widow.
The ship Lorenzo, which arrived Friday
evening, l59 days from Glasgow, reports
that on January 18Th a seaman named
William Massey fell from the main yard
to the deck and was instantly killed. De-
ceased was a native of Scotland, aged 10
years.
The Directors of the Produce Exchange,
and the committee appointed by the latter
institution to offer the Merchants Ex-
change $3.50, 600 for its property, have de-
cided to renew the offer, and give the Mer-
chants Exchange five days more to render
final decision.
The Board of Supervisors held caucus
on Friday, and it is reported that they de.
cided to appoint Police Commissioners to
succeed the present Board, whose term
expires April 9th. As the Governor also
claims the power to appoint, conflict of
State and municipal authority is imminent.
Captain Morrison, of the American ship
Frank NJ. Thayer, has been arrested on a
warrant sworn to by seaman named Don
ovan, charging Morrison with tricing him
up in the ships rigging and inficting other
unnecessary punishment. Morrison was
accompanied by the ships consignees, who
deposited bail bond of $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
TIE CITY DEBT.

An attempt is being made to secure
some better arrangement of the city debt,
by refunding or other methods. This is
desirable end to seek, and if pursued with
the requisite prudence and judgment, it
may be satisfactorily accomplished. But it
is necessary to point out to the committee
which has taken the business in hand, that
unless it can command a circunspect
handling of the subject, its labers will
prove abortive. When proceeding of this
kind is entered upon. it is not best intro
duced by a flourish of trumpets. Public
statements obviously intended to convey
certain impressions to the creditors OF the
city are worse than useless at such a iuuc.
ture The creditors OF the city are bust
ness men, and by no means to be caught
with chat. Moreover, IL is simply ruin.
Gus to any such negotiations to have them
advertised and discussed in the news
papers, and made the common topic of con-
versation. At the beginning of this affair
the committee of citizens above referred
to appeared TO realize this fully, and
stipulation was made to the
effect that all further public
discussion of the question should be sus.
pended. This stipulation has not been
faithfully adhered to, and the consequence
is that the success of the whole project is
imperiled. There are always some people
in community who seem incapable of
keeping their mouths shut, no matter
what the Importance of silence may be.
They must blurt out what they know, if
for nothing else to show that they know
it. Now If the committee cannot defend
itself against this kind OF leaky vessels.
they may as well abandon the undertaking
they have engaged in, for they will assur-
eddy never be able to carry it out. The
only result of such unreasonable discussion
as has appeared recently can be to ''give
"away " the whole business, and to appre.
ciate the securities which it is desired TO
obtain possession of as cheaply as possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
IndiSes.ion's Martyrs.

Half the diseases of the human family
spring from a disordered stomach, and may
be prevented by invigorating and toning that
abused and neglected organ with Hoststter's
Stomach Bitters. Let it be borne in mind
that the liver, the kidneys, the intesiines the
muscles, the ligaments, the bones, the nerves,
the integuments. are all renewed and nour-
ished by the blood, and that the digestive
organs are the grand aleubic in which the
materials of the vital fluid are prepared.
When the stomach fails to provide healthful
nourishment for its dependencies they neces-
sarily suffer, and the ultimate result. if the
evil is not arrested. will be chronic and prob
ably fatal disease somewhere It may be de-
veloped in the kidneys in the form of dfa-
belts, in the liver as congestion, in the
muscles as rheumatism, in the nerves as
paralysis, in the integurents as scrcfula
Remember, however, that each and all Of
these conse querces of indigestion may be pre-
vented by the timely and regular use of that
sovereign antidote to dyspepsia, Hostetter' Is
Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03

ANOTHER KILLING IN SAN Francisco =
Sunday morning, between II and l, at San
Francisco, pistol shot near Morton and
Kearny streets drew attention. The off,
GERS found John NJ. Tor N Massey on the
was a well. known gambler and sporting
man. Beating him with pistol was J.
Hamblin, another gambler. Massey died
in a short time after the arrival of the Off.
GERS. 1t seems that there was bad blood
between the two men, and had been for
some months. On Saturday night, in a
saloon, the men quarrelled, when Massey
struck Hamblin over the head with a cane.
He left and returned in half an hour to
where Massey was, and the difficulty was
renewed. Finally, as Massey moved
off, Hamblin pulled a pistol and
fred at him. Massey then ran,
and Hamblin, after beginning to put
up his pistol, drew and fired three more
shots. Massey meanwhile fell in the
street, and Hamblin went to him and be-
gan to beat him over the head HambIin
exhibited an ugly cut over the eye, and
said that it was from the blow OF Massey's
cane that he went home, got his pistol,
came back and shot his man. Massey was
found to have received two bullet wounds,
either of which must have been fatal He
was stabbed once that wound being small
and received in the first difficulty. Hamb.
lin says the fight was over an old gambling
grudge Massey's friends state that some
time since he employed Hamblin as door,
keeper in faro game known as Whites
About month ago Hamblin got into row
with the dealer of the game, and fred two
shots at him across the table. For this
Massey discharged him, since which Hamb-
lin has been very bitter in his feelings
toward Massey, and when they met last
evening hard words passed between them
in regard to the matter. Massey is spoken
of very highly among his associate gamb-
lers, who say that he was very quiet and
peaceful, and had frequently befriended
the man who caused his death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
ANOTHER DEAD MAN IN TIE p1LLoGY

And now General Rosecrans has put an
other dead man in the pillory. This time
it is Secretary Stanton, who is charged
with having lied in asserting that Rose
Grams sent him dispatch during the battle
Of Chickamauga, to the effect that be had
been whipped and his army routed. AS,
however, it is General Steedman who as
serts that Stanton showed him this dis.
patch, and as General Rosecrans does not
appear to speak as freely of live men as of
dead men, we must not be surprised to find
that ali the blame is thrown on Stanton.
Some people would have reflected that pos
sibly General Steedman might have forgot.
ten the facts, or that possibly he might
have purposely misrepresented them. But
Rosecrans at once takes it for granted that
Steedman told the truth, and go he charges
Stanton, not only with Misrepresentation,
but with forgery. He says that he never
sent such dispatch. But he can scarcely
mean that he sent no dispatch concerning
the result of the first days fighting Or if
he does not mean that, he has yet to ex.
plain why he hurried to Chattanooga, leav.
ing General Thomas fully engaged with the
enemy. Bat perhaps history will have to
be rewritten. Perhaps he really never left
the field of battle at all. Perhaps he did
not withdraw his troops and throw the
brunt of the battle on Thomas. Perhaps
ne did not act in such a way as to make it
clear that he believed himself to be badly
whipped. Stanton, however, has some
friends left, and we do not doubt that they
will come to the defense OF his memory
against this fierce assault. from soldier
who seems to have SO strange a penchant
for attacking the dead, but who was so
sadly unsuccessful in his advances upon the
living.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
Disastrous Fire a, stockton.

STOCKTON, April 2l.-An alarm of fire was
sounded here this afternoon at o'clock. 1t
was found that Sperry & Co.'s Touring mills
was the point where the fire was first dis
covered. It seemed to blaze up all at once,
and before the department arrived on the
ground the whole southwest corner of the
immense tours story building was like a fur
mace. Very soon the wooden warehouse, in
which was stored thousands of sacks of
wheat, ground feed and other property, burst
forth in flames, and before many minutes
was entirely enveloped. Then the stables
of Simpson & Gray, lumbermen, caught,
the L part of the Maylan property. barn
on the same lot, large quantity of lumber
belonging to the above lumber firm, and
J. Hickman's residence. All were to-
tally consumed. At the present writ.
ing the fremen have the confagra-
ton under subsection. The mill proper,
containing the machinery, grain. ETC., is all
consumed, with the loss estimated at $780,
600; insurance, $50. 600. The packing build
ing, warehouse, etc.. will undoubtedly be
saved. E. Hickman's loss will reach sc, COO !;
insured for 81, 500. The less of Simpson &
Gray will be $4,000, and Msylan's loss is s4,-
GOO. Several men were injured. but none
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03

special says: a FIRE broke out in the rear of
Thomas saloon, between Second and Third
streets, at o'clock this morning, and burned
the Northwestern Hotel, the block south Of
the square and the block opposite the Pot.
office. Any kind of an engine would have
extinguished the FIRE during the FIRST half
hour. A good fight with buckets saved the
east half of the town. Loss, $50. coo; insur-
acce, $40, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
FARM Frs,
Stop and Think!

no YOU WISH TO MAKE Or SAVE MONEY
IL You can buy GRAIN MILL which will grind
all your feed with wind or horse power, for One
Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars. 1t can be oper-
ated with man power, and do a reasonable amount
of work. 1t grinds or rolls the barley or corn,
crushing it into fine meal, if SO desired or simply
crack it. This cannot be done with the stone or
roller, for the grinds but cannot roll, and the
other rolls but cannot grind but my mill does BOTH
either grinding or rolling. The prices range from
One Hundred to Three Hundred Dollars. The small
size mill will grind any amount from one ton to
twenty tons in twentyfour hours, according to the
power applied and the larger will so sixty tons per
day. Total weight OF small mill, IT'S pounds of
large mill, SIS pounds Address VIM. C. STILES,
Cal m17-2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
AN ACCOMPLISHED coRRgsPospgsT

Readers of the RECORD. UNION will re-.
member its London correspondent Amer.
icus, AID will be gratifed to learn that
the same accomplished and reliable writer
will this week resume correspondence for
this journal under the signature of ''Mis.
tress Mayhower. This letter.writer is
one of acknowledged ability. unquestioned
integrity and thoroughly cultivated powers
of observation. The letters of the new
series will date from Boston, and will treat
concisely, intelligently and in the most in.
teresting manner of topics of prominent in.
terest at the East. There is no more
graceful and attractive correspondent, and
the letters will be found to be models of
good style, fresh, and brilliantly reflective
of life and thought on the Atlantic side.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
The sunday Law at Nevada CITY.

NEVADA, April dc. Beckman. prom
inent saleon.keeper, was arrested last night
for violating the Sunday law by keeping his
place open last Sunday. This is the first
arrest made here, and was instigated by the
Good Templars. 1t is understood that other
arrests will follow. The League Of Freedom
propose to retaliate by making complaints
against all the violators, regardless of their
business, so as to crowd the Courts. To OBJ
viate this the District Attorney says he will
OF ly docket two or three cases at time.
Last nights arrest did not have the effect to
close other places to-day, all keeping open as
usual