davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12
Nerve and Ionic EllxIt.

A most splendid nerve tonic and d.
alive A sure and speedy REMEDY
nervousness, wahefulne.s, and hlai
We are frank to admit TINT this Nj
ELIXIR has no real or actual ,elil
properties direct in its comblnatoh
that its quieting inllnenc's are y
reached through its tonic effects % I
system, and when the following lTol.f
are experienced by the individual, 'lt'
NERVOUS HEADACHE, NEuRAlGlA, Ni =
ism. NERVOUS PROsTRAlION, bIolgM
by excessive drinking and sell !
which naturally produces a WtsAo'
energy and impaired vitality, then
that this POWERFUL ELlNIR is mos ~
ed To restore the nerves to their hoI-.
condition, thereby giving vigor Nl
newed strength ot he whole system
derangcd from OyerwOrk or Olnn'
Ask your druggist tor II, ana Wy
other. Price 20 cents and VI m
Prepared only by Tucker Il VINE We
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12
y Relic Of the Past.

The following instrument ct writing
was found among lot ot old bushes ~
papers few days since and we publish
IT Tor the benefit OF the young who have
grown up since such lega documents
have come in disuse. Such docu.
ments, ~ years ugo, " hen the following
was executed, were rs common as are
bills OF sal" toe day when Mr.. A Sc IL aud
delivers lot nf cattle to Mr.. b. The
following il verbatim copy OF II bill OF
sale executed November lst, 1859.
STATE OF TEXAS,
FALLS COUNTY.
Received OF Henry l.. Bennett, thirty
two hundred and fiji = dollars, it being
the full purchase money for the follow
ing negro slaves, to.wit Oliver, boy,
about seventeen years old Cathurinc, Il
girl, fifteen years old and Harriet, Cir,
about eleven years old, all slaves for life
and | warrant the title free from all
persons claiming the same, and further
more, sound in body and mind. Given
under my hand and sesl, scroll for seal,
this the first 4 y Of November. 1859.
Attest WA. w. SLAUrER,
W. +. STRANGE,
$, c. EVANS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12
The CIV IIoleI. VI orrnn.I e,u.

Is newly built and is first class in
every respect Mrs. j. f.. Wiutz, propri.
etress. NJ. a. Feeney, clerk. This is the
place, for the travelling public and the
commercial men feel at home ut this
hotel Give ms call aud You will come
again. Don't forget the City Hotel.
Elegant rooms, aud table frst-class.
07l5dlm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12
The EnSt Chance {!

This Is the last week Of the orchestra
at DcFrnucis' Garden Ball every night,
commencing Monday August T. Every
body invited. Ga Zee - cents To-
gentlemen, no charge for ladies' This
rule will not np'ly ON nights when gar
den il rented hy uthrr parties, which
may occur once or twice during the
gtypl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

VIM, Cameron X Co, lumber dealers,
Austin avenue have Just received car
load OF Louisville c' mcnt fresh and prime
OF quality. Imported Portland ccmcnt,
Michigan plaster, plasteling hair and hath h,
etc, constantly In stock aud Tor sale at the
very lowest market price, Special in-
duComentS to large buyers. 81 2dSW I'M
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

J. A. Cooper has established himself
IN the Market lonse, He has had the
stall fitted mp IN excellent style, every
thing neat aud nice rs new PIN, Mr..
pledges himself To send his pa ruus
none but good and wholesome meats
Remember stall No. S,-dlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

Farmer Friends-wc have ter yuu hig
lot oi cheap castor oil for your harness
AMI general luhrlcating purposes; also a
good supply OF wagon and buggy paints.
Then grease up tin harness and paint up
the old plow stocks. wagons, huggies and
all iarm machinery which, hy ~ doing,
will be- big money IN Your pockets after
awhile. Tucker a Nijlis.-12Otc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12
SPRING NIL COLLEGE,

Under direction ut the Jesuit Fathers.
jird Annual Session opens oct. 2. lss2.
Location beautiful and healthy. Every
facility otioidrd Tor the best classical and
commercial education.
French. German and Spanish fought
without extra charge A nrrc stall OF
teachers permits personal supervise and
indi idual training.
For particulars apply to
Rev JOuN a. DOWNEY. :. j., President
nsIllJtn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

ELECTRIC Cnnsumniinn Cure

Has undoubtedly the best rep,
ton of any medicine Ion the cur,
consumption that wr have vet d
able to find. Ii Is prepared cxpn,
for consumption, and Hose who
affected with deep. seated cough
long-standing. A few doses give
mediate relief, and ii kept up will
feet a cure. 1t is very soothing to
lungs and pleasant to take. One Z
nights sleep, free from those drtsi
paroXysms OF coughing, is worth n
than the price of Il half dozen tOrl
Ask your druggist for a bOitt
once; price 30 cents and 81 per bot
Prepared only by Tucker & VII
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

The best offer NJ the season. The
grcnt clothing house OF Sparks, Mallory
a Allen will sell their outire stock of
summer clothing and Tine underwear at
cost for thirty days, To make room for an
immense winter stock. 4 rare Opportu-
nifty for gentlemen wanting anything in
light or medium weight garment g. 729t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

1t il q significant fact that the Star
irou works are making nearly all the
iron fronts used here, all castings Tor
the Rotary plnw company, and other
heavy work They offer inducements
that cannot be had abroad. Lowest
prices aud first. class work. OSl5dim
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12
ro.Nimh,nnd Io.Iorrow.s

Lust opportunity TO enjoy The iuu at De-
FuucI. garden Tonight grnnd bal;
tomorrow grand walking match during
the day and night and buli nt night.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

Dr. Ward's seminary Tor young ladies',
Nashville, Tennessee, stands about the
head of all southern schools Tor numbcrs
and progress II is beautiful torsiturtion
rlghl in the city, has SPLENDID building
and able tracht ~ 7OS-twU
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

Auction to-day at Tom L. Smiths
celebrated auction stnnd, south.east
corner of PnzH, Piles OF goods, horses
and wagons 10 be sold. Begins at 10
o'clOck.-lt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

Whereas. Byron Mckcen has rcsignc,
ms alderman from the Fihh ward. now. |
T.. a. Sturgis. mayor OF the citl OF Waco
do issue this proclamation calling IN cleo
ii II Tor Friday August II. lSS2, 10 elect
m alderman Tor the Fin ward Voting
place Byron VI kCen's store. Judges. NJ,
II, kcllIm. VIM lIagcr aud WIN. Turner
August 8, 1854
T.. \ SIUuGIs,
Mayor OF the City OF Waco.
Attest.
j f. BEtNKEEuorr, City Recorder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

We offer this week III cen different
new designs of red oil table dnmusll
with napkins to match, also the lin, It
and most elaborate designs In white
linen dumHsk and napkins to be found
I'm Mncn NJ Snmprr Hrns.-S Nhic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12
Mmcn I,cn,nIc Cnliepc

VIII open IT, fail term with IN excellent
faculty On september ith.
NAMI T.. WWGuT.
O7l2d,SwGW President
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

The rrtrcslmrnt stand at DrFrnci,
garden is Tor r,n, tor SATURDAY ,as the pro-
piietOr will not run II himself.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

Ihe peoples clothicrs. Sanger Bros'r
can now he found m their new buildings
next to the McClclland hotel.-SUGtc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

A uew supply " Mnson'p fruit jars a.
W. T. Martin d Bru'R,--sl2lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

California pure wines and beer al
reduced prices, Remember you get
pure wines from me
|. A. 0OLpsrRIN,
81 Austin street.-SUjtE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-12

In he Stnte. All guaranteed pcriec ly
pure and prices ne low as such aItclGs
laM DO. sibIy BIZ sold.
National Republican., 1882-12-19
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.

=
Jas. Mccormick and ]. N. Major, of Red
ding, California, are in the city, and have
rooms Mt 467 Missouri avenue.
Mr.. Robert Clarvoe, telephone operator at
police headquarters is suffering from a
sprained ankle received from o fall while
skating at BabcocS lake.
Mai. w. G. Brock, superintendent of the
metropolitan police, whose illness has already
been mentioned in The REPUBLICAN, was
somewhat worse yesterday.
Detective McDevitt yesterday accom- panied
a young girl whom he had taken from house
of i'll fame on Maryland avenue, near Four
and-a-half street, to the House of the Good
Shepherd, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Calvin d. johnson will read paper on
compulsory education at the Bethel literary
this evening which paper will be discussed,
and Prof. Wiley Lane, of Howard university
will give an address on Greek art.
Mr.. A. j. Chapman, chief of tho miscel-
lancous division, of the comptroller's office,
Treasury department, has returned to the city
from Omaha, where he has been for the past
five weeks on important government business.
A warrant has been sworn out by Mr.
Francis Gudgin, of 1877 Eighth street. charg-
ing Clayton II. Buell., market master, with
making an indecent assault ON his twelve
year old daughter, Josephine, but the case
was not brought before the police court yes
terday.
Prof Raymond Lee Newcomb, the natural
ist of the Jeanette expedition, will deliver
his lecture in Lincoln hall this evening, illus
trating with forty stereopticon views, the
officers the drift, the crushed Jeanette, the
rescue, &c. Other survivors now in this city
will be present upon the platform.
Marriage licenses have been issued to Will
lam NJ. Edwards and Addie NJ. Burke, Fau-
quier county, Virginia; r. Levi Middleton
and Cora A. Williams; George w. Gray and
Florence r. Clark, Frank H. Dietz and Isa-
bella Evans, John Jones and Alice Turner
Daniel Spaight and Nellie Moran, Robert Win
field and Matilda Norris, Walter S. Jones and
Katie c. Simonds, all of this city.
The South Washington Endowment Relief
association have elected the following officers =
j. Harrison johnson, president; Rudolph F.
Bartle vice presidents William B. Browne,
secretary; William A. Thomson, treasurer.
The board of directors consist of J. Harrison
johnson, Rudolph f. Bartle, William B..
Browne, William B. Brown, William A.
Thomson, +. j. Burtt, William II. Baum, H.
E. Leach, NJ. d., John j. LermOdy, and j. W.
Barker, while a large number of other we'll
known gentlemen of the section act as board
of reference.
National Republican., 1882-12-19
Iyeilbrun,a Chri.,n,n. asIn

be presented to all who buy So worth of boots,
gaiters, slippers, gum boots, or Shoes from Noyem-
Der % TO December 25.
National Republican., 1882-12-19
JTnIicensctl Bars,

Special License Agent Raft and Officer
Carter raided number of unlicensed liquor
saloons, and made cases against Joseph Loch-
boehler, 1714 Seventh street; Benjamin
Murphy, 14O1 Fourth street; DAILY & Cum
ningham, 1885 Seventh street; John Albert,
1920 Pennsylvania avenue; P. H.. Sheahy,
2030 Seventh street, and Diston Michael, on
Seventh street road
Daniel B. Weldon, of East Washington,
was charged in the police court yesterday
with keeping an unlicensed bar, and as he
failed to answer when his name was called
his collateral of S1O5 was forfeited.
National Republican., 1882-12-19
Concert and Ten PnrtY.

given tonight at the Masonic Temple for the
benefit of the Nurses Training school. A
number of ladies well known in society will
preside over the various tea, light refresh
ment, and bric-a-brac tables. Among the
ladies interested in making this an enjoyable
and profitable occasion are Mrs. Gen. Rick
etts, Mrs Blair, Mrs. Ross Ray, Mrs S. II
Kaufman, Mrs. s. V. Niles, Mrs. Gen. Eaton,
Mrs. Gen. Carmen, Mrs. T. l.. Tullock and
many others. These tea parties have been SO
well patronized in previous years that we feel
sure that this one only needs to be announced
to be literally encouraged by all those wish
ing to assist the training school, as well as by
those who desire to enjoy pleasant evening
and hear good music.
National Republican., 1882-12-19

JAP, Scrap, and Xmas pictures, J, Jay Gould, 4:
Ninth street.
National Republican., 1882-12-19
At the Wharyes,

The following recent arrivals have been re.
ported by Harbormaster Sutton: Schooner
Annie Mason, Captain Davis, 40 cords wood
for H. L. Biscoe schooner Wiconico, Captain
Greyson, 90 cords wood for II. L. Biscoe /;
barge F. L. Name, Captain Adyson, 40 cords
wood for II. l.. Biscoe; barge Lawrence, Cap
tain Adyson, 40 cords wood for II. L. Biscoe (;
schooner Thomas jefferson, Captain Roberts,
400 bushels oysters for market; schooner Vir-
ginia, Captain Davis, 400 bushels oysters I;
schooner Alfred Baybrook, Captain Briggs,
795 tons coal for city dealers.
National Republican., 1882-12-19
Taken Out of Bed.

DR.. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.-Dear Sir i:
have to thank you for the great relief re-
ceived from your "Favorite prescription"
My sickness had lasted seven years, one of
which l was in bed. After taking one bottle
l was able to be about the house. Respect
fully, AMANDA X. ENNIS, Fulton, Mich.
National Republican., 1882-12-19
SKATES and razors practically ground at ]. H.
4l9 Twelfth street northwest.

LOT of gents fine calf shoes in eight different
styles at S3.45 per pair at Richolds Boston Shoe
House, 02i Seventh street northwest. A souvenir
presented to each purchaser
National Republican., 1882-12-19
NOAH WALKER & CO.,

625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE;
have a large stock of clothing of
all kinds, the material being suit
able for the season, and the work
manship excellent. The stock is
graded so as to suit the purses
and the wants of all classes of
customers. Dress, business, and
working suits, boys and youths
school suits. OvercOats and ul-
sterettes are also shown in great
variety. Besides, dressing robes,
smoking jackets, gloves, ties,
scarfs, umbrellas, &C., and for
genuine low prices visit this old
and reliable house.
de.lSlw
National Republican., 1882-12-19

BOTTLED GooDs.-Old whiskies, brandy, rum,
and wines, all guaranteed pure, at Tharp's SlS +
street.
National Republican., 1882-12-19
yybat women should Use.

Dyspepsia, weak back, dependency. and other
troubles caused Inc fearful suffering, but Parker's
Ginger Tonic makes me feel like a new being. A
great remedy. Every woman should use it. Mrs.
Garitz, Pttsburg.
National Republican., 1882-12-19
402 Seventh street northwest.
Sign, the Old Woman in the Window.

ONLY few pair left of boys boots at so cents per
pair: child's solar-tp buttoned, only 81 cents at
Richolds Boston Shoe House. A souvenir pre-
sented TO each purchaser.
National Republican., 1882-12-19

LADIES fine straight goat button boots, worked
holes. only S2.25, ut Richold's Boston Shoe House.
9oi Seventh street northwest A souvenir pre-.
sented to each purchaser.
National Republican., 1882-12-19

BIRD MAMMA keeps canaries in constant son
and cures diseases; 10 cents at Druggists.
National Republican., 1882-12-19
uON. j. A. MCKENZIE,

NJ. C. from Kentucky, says ~ used
Browns Iron Bitters for General
Debility, and was greatly strength
ened and improved in health"
National Republican., 1882-12-19
MENTION.

PREMATURE grayness avoided by using Parker.
Hair Balsam, distinguished for its cleanliness ant
perfllme.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-03
COMMUNICATIONS.

How "a Young Democrat Looks AT 1t.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
AS young Democrat I heartily endorse
Hon. Greene Hendricks able and fearless
letter opposing Mr.. Mitchell for Congress.
1t is we'll known Mitchell's nomination was q
money affair and effected by fraudulent
means. Such q nomination obtained in such
an undemocratic manner deserves a severe
| rebuke at the polls. All Democrats who de-
sire honesty and purity in political affairs
| should vote against Mr.. Mitchell. To stand
| by such a nomination, to endorse such a can
! didate, is but to sanction corrupt practices.
| As Democrats how can we condemn aud de-
| nounce Folger's nomination in New York
| and Beavers in Pennsylvania as corrupt and
| machine nominations, and then consistent y
| vote for Charles l.. Mitchell? To do so is to
| stultify ourselves.
| When a man gains a nomination by ques-
tiensble and fraudulent means the very best
, way to rebuke that proceeding, and thereby
| check future ones, is to defeat that man at
| the polls. No matter what party the man
belongs to, that is the best and most efficient
remedy. Charles l.. Mitchell is not the fair
choice of the Democrats of this district. The
means and methods used in getting delegates
and in packing the convention were such as
no honest Democrat ought to tolerate con
done. The idea of man because he has 9
barrel. sitting the free expression of Demo
cratic voters and foisting himself upon the
party as a candidate! 1t is a reflection and
an insult upon the intelligence Of
Democratic voters. I for one will not vote
for such q candidate, and know of many 9th
ers vino will not. Every Democrat, if hi
does his duty, should vote against Charles l.
Mitchell Better far that the party suffer
temporary defeat than that it be brought in
to permanent disrepute by endorsing fraudu
lent nominations
Again, if Mr.. Mitchell is elected how car
he act independently and as he would like
Bound up in pledges made to his workers
and worshippers, obliged to reward them il
VARIOUS ways, what will he be but the tool OF
others,@~the head of ring
In Mr. Merwin / see an honest, fair
minded, able man, the foe of corruption, ana
one who if elected, will act for the best
interests of all the people of the district, ire
spective of party.
Young Democrats, vote against the money
and the machine candidate. Rebuke the
fraudulent nomination. Assert your politi
cal right to select good and true candidates
Demand of the party clean, fair, honest nomi
nations And the best and only way to d.
this and compel notice is to cast your vote
against Charles l.. Mitchell in the coming
| election. A YOUNG DEMOCRAT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-03
SEVERE PENALTIES.

Question answered: Inquirer is
the extreme penalty for bigamy? Two
mothers-in law.-Boston Post.
The reason why some of the street lamps
burn all night is because the light is SO small
it is afraid to 60 out alone in the dark
Neao Orleans Picdyata,e.
Only thirty years ago Thomas M. Waller
was newsboy, a simple minded newsboy,
an unsophisticated youth, and, like all the
newsboys, stranger to vice, and unacquaint-
ed with crime; but now, alas he is Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Connect
cut But let us not judge him too harshly.
We cannot know to what trials and tempta
rions he has been subjected. Tram
script.
first blow said an Austin Justice to Jim
Webster, who was the principal witness in
an assault and battery case. 'Uncle Ike,
dab, he hit de fust lick, !" replied Jim. "Are
you positive that Uncle Ike struck the first
blown sob course is. Didn't see him
reach out and hit de fust lick, but how many
ticks he hit befo' dat fust one, or how many
ticks de udder niggah hit him fust, am more
dan Use willin to swar ter !'-Erchange
Apologize: missionary, who once Ia
bored in Pike county, Pa relates that dur
ing his first visit to that benighted region he
commenced a sermon by saying: GAS many
of you, my brethren, who know Jesus. will
effect of his invitation, but nobody rose.
Finally an old woman, upon whose mind it
dimly dawned that an apology was necessary,
got up and remarked: 81 don't remember
emmy SIGH man, and s'pose it's cause Pike
county folks never sees no society. "-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
A young husband, DESTROYS Of provoking q
chance to pay a compliment to his young
wife and of receiving an assurance of atfec
ton, says, with an aspect of surprise: ''My
dear, I heard very remarkable thing to.
day. Whatshisname told me that he had
been looking into the matter very closely and
ried woman in this street who wasn't f1irt
and really loved her dear hubby better than
any other man in the world" The wife, af
ter mature reflection 81 wonder, now
who it can boz I thought knew everybody
| IN tha street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-03
For Judge of Probate.
New Haven District-SAMUEL A. YORK.
AN Observation-Disclosures.

The suit of Mrs. Mary A. D. Lobdell
against the Union Railroad company, of
Providence, to recover damages for inju-
ries received through collision of horse
oars. ON one of which she was passenger,
has terminated in the United States district
court in a verdict for the plaintiff for &c.
975. The case is interesting one, for
the defence was that the accident occurred
on Sunday and that all contracts, such as are
involved in the carrying of passengers for
pleasure, made on that day are void The
plaintiff was riding with her daughter when
the accident occurred, and she claimed that
the trip was undertaken for the benefit of
her daughters health.
The statutes of Rhode Island forbid engage
ing in ordinary work or bu siness, or in sport
Or games, on Sunday, but works of necessity
OR charity are allowed. The judge in his
charge said I shall charge you, gentlemen
of the jury, that the plaintiff in this case
must come within the exceptions Of the stat
ute; that the plaintiff must show you by tes-
timony that the undertaking upon which
these persons were engaged, that Of going
upon that Sunday afternoon, was a work of
necessity or charity. Ia other words, gentle
men, if In this case it had been merely o work
that was not one of necessity or charity, the
contract being illegal, tort growing out of it
would furnish no foundation upon which to
base claims for damages. Therefore, your
first consideration in this case will be to find
whether, under the evidence that was sub
United, the going out, Or the trip that after
noon, was work of necessity or of charity.
The definition of necessity and of charity has
been laid down by the court, and it has been
held that that is work of necessity or charity
which is morally fit to be done on Sunday,
under all the circumstances of the case. It
did not mean a physical necessity. 1t simply
means work morally fit to be done on Sun
day. Therefore, gentlemen of the jury, if
you believe upon the evidence that that trip
was taken upon Sunday afternoon for the
benefit of Mrs. Butts health, I shall
charge you that that would be an act of ne
cessity or of charity, under the circumstances
The jury appeared to think that the
plaintiffs journey was one of charity or me-
o.sity and the railroad company will have to
pay. 1t is pointed out that the plea of the
railroad company that contracts to carry pas
| sengers for pleasure on Sunday are void
would make it difficult to compel the pay
| ment OF fare by large proportion of the
Sunday passengers in the horse cars. It
may hereafter prove an unfortunate point for
the company, and it was at least of no SER
vice in this CASE