davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14

engineering fame, is a branch. In
that election 600 votes were cast IN
that county, and one of the questions
involved was whisky or no whisky, IN
which king alcohol got worsted.
There are many interesting items in
the Red-Lander, but only few adver-
tisements poorly displayed. III those
days papers made their living few ever
make more than a scanty living from
subscriptions and not advertisements,
and the Red-Lander charged delin-
quents q rate of interest that would
make the subscriber of the present day
howl with indignation. The terms We're
S200in advance, $500 six months on
credit, or $500 one year on credit E.
N. Pease was governor then and a COM
munication to him on the Mississippi
and Pacific railroad is published. The
paper is somewhat of a curiosity and
the entire contents interesting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
-------N-o-----
DIR. MARIA =. Wake R.
Death of One ofSt. LOus's Lady
Physicians.
St. Louis Republican, April IL

Dt. LOulb IcpNDlISdug ApIII
DR.. Mary j. Walker, a lady very we'll
known in this city through the medium OF
her practice and personal intercourse, died
last Sunday morning at the residence OF
her brother-in-llw John ID. Edwards,
little north of Baden. DR.. Walker was
born in Neenah. Wis, where her parents
now reside, and was educated at and
graduated II ON Ann Arbor medical col
lege, from which institution she received
a certificate emitting her to prac-
tice medicine. She left her home
shortly after her graduation from col
lege, and going to Boston entered into
practice at one of the hospitals in that
city, remaining there several years. The
experience gained III this wide school
proved of more practical value than
would double that amount of experience
as a private physician. Leaving Bos-
ton she went to Milwaukee, Wis, and
endeayored to establish a practice, but
when nearly year had elapsed she was
compelled to seek cline more congo
NAL to her health. She then went to
Col RADIO, and after remaining there for
some time, left that state for Missouri,
and coming to st. Louis, settled down
as a permanent resident. This was
some four years ago, and she sue
ceeded in obtaining splendid
practice, having all she could do,
when she WAS forced to give up
and remove to the country for her
health. From the time of her removal
to the residence of her brother-in-law
until Sunday, wheL she died, her illness
was constant and painful. Her suffering
was much alleviated by the incessant
and untiring efforts of her st. Louis
friends to make everything comfortable
for her. Everything that an active
fancy could conceive or practical mind
suggest was turned to account to meet
the requirements of the suffering lady,
and though the house whore she lived
was distant and difficult OF access, every
morning silw contribution OF fruits or
flowers for its sick occupant. DIR.
Maria Walker was physician of the
regular school and the most prominent
members of the profession were
her warm friends. AS a physician, all
who knew her claimed for her high
standing, but it is also claimedt hat her
merits az a physician We're dimisutive
in comparison with her merits as Il
woman. Kind and gentle and intensely
wOmanly III her manner, she made
friends OF all with whom she came in
contact. Her friends say she had fine
mind and was brilliant scholar. The
Obsequies took place yesterday morn
ing III the house where she died, and
were attended by large number of in
innate friends of the deceased DR.
Snyder, who was a warm personal
friend of the deceased conducted the
ceremonies and paid an eloquent trib-
ute to the virtues of the dead physician.
The remains We're inferred III Bellefon
tame emetery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
An old CItizens Prosress.

There are few of our citizens who are
not acquainted with \. j. HARRISON who
has so long been a citizen OF Waco and
fully iden iIird with lis interests. Mr.
HARRISON, as is well-known, has been in
business here Tor a number OF yclrs. and
during his career has always carried an
honorable record with him, never allow
ing it IT any time t. suffer. though he may
have often Inconvenience himself As is
well known he is now the proprietor of
the St. Charles saloon. and his aim has
been and still is 10 make il popular re-
sort tor all who wish TO find n genteel
place in which to find the best brands OF
wines and liquors to refresh the inner
man, and those who patroniZe the II.
Charles, always gel the goods they de-
Sire. Mr.. HARRISON has now mace ar
engagements 10 more fully than ever be-
fore carry out his idea OF tiISt-class
place, and those who hereafter are look
ing for the best juices that can be passed
over bar, carefully prepared 10 suit
e eli taste, should not tail to visit this
place. They will find Nj. J. I. Wilson.
an old and well-knowu caterer ii the
helm, and ne and Mir. uaruson Will be
glad TO give their personal attention to all
customers. y visit to the St Charles will
pl, aSe you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
vvhic ID the Sheriff Esalted in and
Is Now waiting for Three
or - Full.

Work has been kind of dull in local
circl, with the sheriff and his deputies in
the last few weeks and about al they have
had to do was to look after county and
Justice courts, summon witnesses for dis
trict court and keep their weather eye out
for wrong doors from abroad. The latter,
however, afford, even in tie dulle>t time
some work which does not permit an Off
Ger TO sleep all the time. This county has
long been known as one in which it is
hard tor a man TO commit wrong act
and escape, and it is equally hard for d
man who does wrong elsewhere to come
here and remain any length of time think
ing he can rest in absolute security from
the 9Ip Of the law. There are those,
however, who will violate law wherever
they get a chance and take ali the risks of
arrest and punishment. In the last two
evenings the sheriff has turned over TO
lailor McGhee two men who are now
guests OF the county on the charge of torg-
cry, and whether guilty or not. have sur
rounded themselves with such clrcum-
stances rs do not put them in the most
favorable light.One ofthe parties, who was
Jailed on Wednesday night is said TO b.
named c. :. Borden, telegraph opera
tor who forged. rs alleged, the name OF
REPORTS be true he bought tough case
when he did so. What a tual evidence
there may be against him we do not
know. The writ for his arrest was is
sued by j. Il. Harrison, justice OF the
peace OF Hill county. The second party
arrested for forgery is said to be Dennis
Mccartney, and the charge against him
is forging an order tor payment of bal
ance due for labOrerS service on the Mis-
souri, Pacific. We have been told that the
name of the party used was Donahoe and
the forged order amounted to about 81.
We are further told that Mccartney does
not deny the forgery, or rather says he
does not know anything about it as he
has been drunk fer the past week. He
was taken to Jail last evening where he
will have a better chance to sober up and
study out if possible what he has been
doing. 1t is growing very unhealthy for
that class OF persons in this city, and when
they want to use the name and paper OF
other people they should not do so in
this county, or come this way after having
done so elseN here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
sASGUiNE OF SUCCESS,
For Senators Vest and COckreIl
Have Been Enlisted In the
Cause.
st. Louis Republican, 18th.

ST. Louis hepuDIlCdn, lin.
In order to ascertain the progress of
the candidacy OF Miss Phoebe Couzins
for the position OF commissioner to Utah,
d representative of this paper yesterday
called Oh the lady and made inquiries.
In answer to his questions Miss COuZins
said that she had every reason to believe
that she would be one of the Apprentices.
She was in receipt of letters from num-
Der of United States senators, III which
their services were profered and their
assistance promised. Among these
letters were one from Senator Vest and
one from Senator Cockrell. Miss Couz-
ms said she was much surprised and cor
respOndingly pleased when she received
and read the letter from Senator Vest .as
she had been of the opinion from the
manner In which that gentleman treated
the woman suffrage question when it
was before the senate some time ago
hat be was opposed to the idea of leris-
latlOn by women, or rather opposed to
any interference by women IN Iegisla-
tive matters. The letter, however, was
exceedingly cordial, and, with the letter
from Senator Cockrell, is highly priced
by its recipient. These letters from the
Missouri senators, together with others
from influential men IN Washington, all
endorsing the candidacy of Miss Couzins
IN the highest manner, the lady thinks,
will go far toward securing for her the
position. The Missouri press, and in
fact the press of the entire country, Miss
CouziDs says, have endorsed the subject
emphatically, and she is very grateful
for the kind treatment. She has heard
of no adverse comment and thinks it is
likely President Arthur will send i'll her
name as one of the five commissioners
to Utah.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constible of Nc
Lehman COuDtV-CIreetiuD.

To the Sheriff or any Const.ble of Nc
Lehman COunty-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that YOU
summon. by making publication of this
citation IN some newspaper published in
McLennan county, Texas, once in each
week for four successive weeks previous
to the return day thereof. John Burton,
the defendant. to be and appear before the
honorable district court OF McLgnnan
county, Texas, at the courthouse thereof,
in the city OF Waco. on the first Monday
in May, A. ID. 1882 then and there to an
swer the petition of Raney Burton, plain
tih, filed in said court on the 3lst day of
March, a. d. 1882, agrinst John Burton.
defendant. for suit numbered 1878: the
nature OF which demand is as follows, to-
wit:
Plaintiff alleges that she intermar led
With defendant on Decembe Is. 1875. and
lived with him as his wife until he aban-
done her; that he abandoned her in 1S77-
defendant abandOr ed her-and did not re-
turn to her until 1881 That in 1881 he re-
turned and visited her tor short time,
and made two or three such visits to her in
that year: that he then abandoned and de-
deserted her and has never since returned.
That defendant committed adultery with
one Anna Wheeler, at Weatherford. in the
year 1880. and al COrsicana in 1881. and at
BartOn's creek, Palo Pinto county. in Sep
TENDER, 1881, and at divers dates and places
in 1880 and 1881. That plaintiff was iono
rant OF defendants adultery until after his
last abandonment of her, and that since
she learned of it she has never received
him nor admitted him to conjugal society.
That plaintiff is bona fide inhabitant of
the state OF Texas, and has resided in Nc
Lehman county for six months next pre-
ceding the fling oil this suit; that the issue
OF her marriage with defendant is one
child, William Burton, years of age, who
lives with her and her parents; that defend
ant has never supported herself and FAM
lily. Piaintitt pIays for decree dissolv-
ing the bonds of matrimony between her
and defendant, and that the custody !
and education OF her child, William Bur |
ton, be given TO her. Plaintiff makes ALI |
tavit that the residence of defendant is |
to her.
Herein fail not, but of this writ, and
loW you have executed the sane, make
Tue return as the law directs.
issued under my hand, and the seal OF the
district court OF McLennan coun V,
Texas, at Office in Waco, this the 3lst
day OF March, 1882.
Attest. L F. BEASLEY.
Ok. Dist. Court, McLennan Co., Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
THE CITY.

Among the other handsome fixtures
and necessities OF Colonel PARROTS new
Offices is tine fire and burglar proof safe.
The 7, B \. Office is now as line Us any
in Texas and the principal beauty, and
the one that wins, is that it affords eve.y
man a chance to make bis family indepen-
dent after his death with only 2 small
cost to himself While living anG The
simplicity OF the plan and safety OF the
investment is so clear That the reasoning
man does not have to have the idea ham
mered into MIN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14

By virtue of an order of the honorable
probate court of McLennan county, Texas,
issued at the March term thereof, | will
sell at public auction the Campbell gin
property, situated about s miles from
Waco on the Fort Graham load. said prop
erty consists OF ten horse power engine
and boiler, one eighty saw gin and feeder.
one Wlrship power press and betting and
other fixtu eS connected Herewith. Terms
OF sale: One halt cash, balance in six
months, with approved security. bearing
10 per cent interest Sale will take place
on Saturday, April 30, 1882. at y O'Clock,
noon, on the premises. For further infor-
nation apply 10
w. II. CALFEE, NJ. D.,
Administrator Estate of d. \. Campbell.
Deceased. dcsattO422
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
aSuccesScuIN Inrod.

Just at the present time ducks are
numerous on all the ponds IN this
county. are fat, and afford excellent
sport for those who delight in hunting
A party of three went out from the city
Wednesday evening, each havinga good
gun and all determined to bring back
game. They droye to pond where they
were sure they would find ducks, and on
arriving one of the party saw sitting
upon the water, with arched neck, what
he was positive must be duck. He was
anxious to have first blood" and
crawling under cover OF a fence, followed
by one of his compani ms he at last ar
rived at point at which he thought he
was III killing range and he raised eau
tiously up to locate his object. His
companion also took look and when
he saw the supposed duck he told the
anxious nlmrod not to fire AS it was a
turkey which was standing on the edge
of the water and must belong to some
of the neighbors. The over-anxious
sportsman was, however, positive that it
was duck and was not going to be
talked out Of a shot by his friend con-
tending it was a turkey. He leveled his
gun, fired and the game fell. Aglow
with his good luck he rushed to
the waters edge to get his game. He
was not mistaken, for it was duck, but
instead of being of the wild species, it
was common barn-yard drake. Some
good housewife in the neighborhood
had given him a spring picking to get
fresh feathers for her pillows, which
gave him the turkey-like appearance
which so deceived one of the party. The
successful shot, however. did not have
the courage to bring the tame duck
back to town, and he was left on the
margin of the miniature lake. OF course
if he had known it was tame duck he
would not have shot it. The city attor-
ney should instruct hunting parties
who go out to lie more careful or they
may have to pay 70 some PERSONS tame
ducks and turkeys which they will kill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14

The sreat Southern HsH'''

"Brazos Chill Cure, , Tl.' All
is a POSITIVE sHi 't antidote TOR o.. P 5.
has no rival as a tonic i loI ~ u
an enaciated system "a t5o.,
matte causes, and 10 nr1is.ail-
necessarily exposed to Il lH- 9TH ,1 I
ences, and are ATTENDED :. Ia..a
tite, aching of the pat ,i, Oh ia-.,
y vsrl severe head oairI...
ton to get about, 10" md eel.
ness, chilly sensations ,s,b iII psr
hot, burning fever" WI r,esmi..sa. +.
terminate in bilious, ,.orIi .lg.-', 4
YOU yS, IL Keep a supply on. on 1l .i1a
time fD% and ant take a dose 15nap 5y: s 4
No other medicine Is ~ poge-i-
very NG y'e concentrated a ,5a ' POI:
effects in remOElI7 i and ~ al
m n,,TTss from the blood ' 5Is-tsr
Appreciate a1Ia's this "1 nale Of les. .
70 o. those hos atmospheric p, s5s.bsr.n:
in in the faiI season, when l,s. 600.
c rr in the midday ,,,osrai ' 'l'l
and heavy . dews f Si ar, 9 5.S
lent, and to 9ot them on v" @Brslo'. C .5sJ
s2t tatf no4 aGiS 81 on gi; aa:h /
a avoid the danger Of l lims sni .s E.
a saw Vl nothing t Of the y l,5'I .tryls.59g
saved srse0ic IN The iItt pnysiei,a.d1Iir
rasommend it. Ask yTP%r.i ilF
i tis and rIP a1s ed only 4lggs ss VIZ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
Compound Syrup Of SaTsa''''
IOdide of POTASSIUM.

The remedies in this qrep.
ranked by the medical Proie''.. !
most certain of alternatives al-
tives. possessing the power Oh ~
from the blood those humoT' \.
pies which disturb its purify
them toward the natural ~
channels 1t is employed VII" ~.
tage in chronic affections " J,
eruptiYe and skin diseases, '-.-
Anthonv's fire, erysipela''
pustules, blotches, boiI'' j'''. .'...
or salt rheum, scalj-he4d' i'. ..-
ulcers and sores, chrome Il1---
syphilitic and mercurial d 1! q.
generally for the various l NE,
Ing from impurities Of the o -.
It forms a powerful aIrer1, ., !.
renovation OF the blood anu y, !. :
toration of tone and SIREN Z, K,
system when debilitated y
Ask your druggist for our I, ala't 3 /.
are in search of a good Oloyi M.
and alternative. Price 81 ZEN g
six bottles for s.. Prepare IA,
and Willis, mauutaeLuil-7
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
For Sale.

have for sale one hundred choice Yer
mont Melino Rams They are large
sheep. long staple, and extra heavy shear
ers. They are registered stock. The
sheep can be seen at NJ. f.. McLaren's sta
bic. Sheep are in full fleece. Come and
see.them. j. WRIGHT,
-0323wtf Agent for +. II. FARNAM.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14

The dispatches give an interesting ac-
count of the reception and treatment of
command of Richmond troops i'll
Trenton, New Jersey, Wednesday and
yesterday. They "bridged the bloody
chasm" in right soldierly style. All
sensible people have learned the war is
over.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
10 the Telephone DeIinaments

All persons who are in arrears to the
daily and weekly TKLEPHoNE in subscrip-
ton or advertising accounts are respec-
fully reqccsted to cali Oh me mt the TX
amincr office and make settlements.
hope all will do so ut their earliest cnnven-
ien"e as l wish tn close the books and
give my attention to other duties.
IL. w. HUBBY.
WACO, January a lSS2-d&wtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
Electric COnsgnpt.1a C.t

Has undoubtedly lie Be-. q
ton of any medicine tor G-
consumption that We hHe II!
able To find. 1t is prepared ~
for consumption, and isa'r IL
affected with 4 deep,>eael :
long-stauding. 4 few a.,-, .
mediate relief, and if Np.ysT
feet a cure. # Is very S0o,ll- g
lungs and pleasant to take. o..
nights sleep, free from ,do@ ID
paroXysm Of coughing, haf-.
than the price OF a halt lozl :
Ask your drG-gisJ for ! b.
once; price 80 cents and >lIt-
Prepared Only by Iatasi & q
Waco, Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
Honey, bees, Bee-EEives and
italian Queens.

From imported mothers for sale at NV
Waco apiary, also, smokers for subduing
cross bees and apiarian supplies kept on
hand, or ordered for the trade when de-
sired
Having moved 100 hives from my Spring
Branch apiary to ny Waco apiary. in the
southwest part OF the city, l am pre-
pared to ill orders on short mott es. tor
any OF the aiore mentioned article and can
ship, either by freight, express or stage
safely, also, Queens can be sent securely
by mail. Safe delivery guaranteed, also
transferring done, with hives furnished
or not, as parties desire. Parties wanting
anything done in apiarian line should at
tend to 1t early, in order to reap the best
results. j. O. AYARs. Waco. Tex.
w&st05l6.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
Professional Notice.

During my absence travelling in the
state professionally, Mr. Geo D. Wood
will be in charge OF my stole and furnish
optical goods to all who may desire them
and give any information wished.
II. ROBINSON,
O52lu Optician. Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
Bose Cuen-Sar.l...

A perfect hair jre,,i-,
motfr of the growth o. Mn ny
other compound possess, -. i
properties which So qys..-- L.
various conditions OF the i:.'
1t sOftens the hair Wfs .''
dry; it soothes the ir-i- mir 4
skint it affords and proj .l.-.'. /.
est luster; removing al +
scuff, etc, thereby mali,
have asserted, without "
best article ever Used fo-,-.
will only cost you 25 cent.
Prepared only By Tuck !,
=, AGO, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
PERSON Al.

Mr.. Chas. KRoblauch is in the city
Mr. T. Il. Jordan is back from a trip to
Stephensyillc.
c. B. Patterson, Esq, has returned from
a visit to temple.
MI. D. D. Fairchild lett on q CONNER
Cial tour yesterday.
Mr. 5 2. Mcndez. representing one of
the leading cotton manufactures OF Geor-
gig, Is in the city.
Miss Maggie Riordln returns to Tyler
tomorrow. after spending pleasant
week with relations in this city.
Mr.. G. B. Gray, OF the Houston and
Texas Central road. WAS in the city yc5tcr-
day on llying trip from Houston.
Mr.. !. 4. Sears. who came down from
Clifton yesterday. informs US that wheat
has been only slightly injured il his sec
lion.
Mr.. d. II. Williams has arrived from
Mexico to look after his interests in the
United States court in the WUiams-C Con
ger case.
Mrs. }. q. Ayers, who has been suffer-
ing Tor some time from u complication of
diseases, was in very critic1l condition
yesterday, so much SO that her lie was dis
paired OF.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14

Peace and Harpiness Ps,tn...

-I'-' {.
"Baby Collie Drops" an
has now become one Of III. r..
indispensables, and during Is.
years of experience We l.s
been able 10 tiud anything
cede it, for certainly ir +, A..
most speedy and sire r-n-
in use, and yet it Is as is--
water in its effect. No moar
used it will ever be Without.
There are full and eyp.ie!. i
on the bottle. ASK Your .-
price - cents per bottle h
only By Tucker Il willis. Na.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
Boom! Boom! Booming!

Monday, April 10, lSS2. I. h. Jordan ;
headquarters. at Lem Chambers block.
Austin street, order No l, new goods.
w Black nuns vcilirg. Henrietta cloth.
Injured stripe lace bunting, black gro-gIuin
"alefed stripe silk, black gro-grain silk.
colcred nuns yelling, viz. Cream. blue
and lavender; French poplin, Is inch wiz
VIZ: Louise blue, elephants breath drob
ashes OF roses, japanese silk and French
dantilla suiting, Jordan's black plaid six
and wool for combination suits. white
Persian lawn, white linen, Bishop, Veto
ria lawns, D. d. MUNRO Col Como q.
GEO. GILLIAN, Adjutant.-OI09tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14

The best preventive OF consumptive dis
eases OF the lungs. bowels or kidneys is
Browns Iron BitlerS. 1t checks all decay.
dwt04lG
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14

DR.. :. b. Hamlet has oue of the largest
and best assorted stocks of drugs for the
retail trade in Texas, and persons wishing
anything in the medicine line cannot do
better than TO visit him. Next door to
Sangers, Austin avenue,-04l4wtIt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
TW@ OF a KIND,

Sea Breeze, the best perfume in the
market, at Ii. Behren'S. 010Stt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14

arrangement OF the liver. with consri-
patton INJURIES the complexion, induce
pimples, sallow skin, etc Remove the
cause by using Carriers Little Liver Pills
one a dose. Sold by Tucker X Willis
IvtOIlG
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

Bremond water fresh every day at H.
Behren's. nlnStf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14

Turkish bath towels at Il. Behren's'
U40Stt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-14

Golden and black wax beans il bulk
nst received at Tucker Il Willis,-U4U4tc