davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-19
N . f. I.R Fl.

No damage by wafer, or damage other.
WISE but goods sound ami perfect at less
than New York cost.
Our Objects foscll as. times justify. Bus
mess is doIl. We all know eyervhodv
wants our goods. We sell cheaper
Than any house in the city. All Won have
10 do Is :" come aound and see Old AIcv
Alexander on his return from Wbitrc,
tie VIII be in the store. Eyeryhody
knows him. He will be,plcased to sec MI
bis friends.
REMEMBER our Clothing Dress
""odS'N"tions which we now offer tn cIosa
out to receive our New Spring stock
"ileh WIZ come i'll time; therefore We
Will Sell cheaper than aIy other hons. io
the city. Come and see oar epormcuy
STOCK OF Clothing. Boots, Shoes. Notiors
Dress Goods, Hats, and in faci, evervtbinn
'ilah' woman and child needs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-19
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

70 the sheriff OF any constable of Nc
H. nnau County:
Uu are htIrby commands d that YOU
ctiIsrd TO hc published i.r ut lcnst twenty
days III II NEWSPAPER printed IN yotIi
county, tIu. copy OF ile following writ
I hc State OF r.Nas,
touhty OF McTrhnan.
To all persons int rest, Il in the Admin
istr'tl9n of the estate ot John Highland
de- casod:
O. |. Halbert administrator of the rs-
tate OF John Highland dec ased, has fl,d
his fihrl report in the County Court o.
Mclrnnan Comfy, which will be q, tel
"n at the next term OF said c0uit. coui-
mrncing on the thhd Moniay in March
l>S2, al the court house thrICuf, in the
city OF Waco, Al which time all persons
i"tcrcst'..i in laid estate niny appear and
contest the saline, il they see proper
" itnc-s. j. W Baker, clerk nt line
uuntl Court Mel nnan County. Given
under my hand and the seal OF said Court.
tl'" lst day nt March, I~S2.
}. ". BAKER.
clerk Co. C"ttt Mci,nnan Co, Tea.
by q. W. Dawn, ,serufy.
Came to hand on the lst dav of March.
iSS2 md uldtred published IN the Waco
dhlly EkAMiNEK, IL newspaper published
IN MrLehnan County tor tWentv days.
VAN HALL.
u5o22Ot Sheriff OF Mclrnnan County
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-19
t0ck and A Agricultural.
Industrial and CONNER
c1al Interests Of Texas.
The Examiner : Patron
VIII give the latest current news from nil
parts ot the world Able editorials.
SPARKLING paragraphs, inter-
resting correspond
Complete Resume.

week alter week of all events and mat.
and abroad. FOR THE FARM AMI
FAMILY The Examiner AND P.InoN
will be found alike interesting and in
structive, with something to please younp
and old.
DEMOCRATIC. the EXAMINER ia mt
pai tlsan in politics, and will seek to nro-
mote party interests only so ar as ihey
are consOnant with the best interests of t6a
country. '''0
Nlth The assurance of our best efforts
We solicit OF our friends, and the public
me support and cooperation which is
indispensable 10 success in an enterprise
OF lhIs Kind. Respectfully,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-19

The St. LOUIS Republican makes the
thoughtful observation that it is not
easy to perceive exactly the meaning of
the recent financial demonstration made
10y Jay Gould. Mr.. Gould does things
occasionally exactly like no other man
does them. but TINS manmuysc l.
wholly unlike h!mso.r It's idlo to talk
about IT. PdrposH, .>acpt to sly that 1t
SURELY had pnlr,-. of great moment,
wholly apart from p.Iue, pride or -ruti-
meut
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-19

GuaraEtced zen sinc ..n,i solu {. J.,,, r..-
re'Vei 1t Bart Muor,'- aGud iuI sale. in
any quantity y-,4l2tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-19

And now the friends of Father Taft
wonder why he doesn't get an Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-19
The BRYANT & STRATTON
lkLLGkAPiI AND
CJ<,gz%ZIfI IC}>1/LlZE,
- =
ST. InuIS. No.

The book keepers d partmcut is elr:
ganriy fItl,d up with balke. stores and
offices, and practically qualities young
men Ter real lie. The telegraph dep trt-
mcut i rL'dcr the resistant cl.icl operator
nt the leading telegraph company, and
graduates are successful IN gcttiny pn-
sitonS. For cir. uiar- address Dr " NJ.
CARPENTER. president ui the B. X ). Sol
legr.-a3l2lw In
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-19

The Legislature Of Michigan has re-
dlstricted that state, SO that the bare
possibility remains of the democratic
party electiug one out of the elevca
congressman to which the state Is enti-
tied under the new apportionmeut.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-19
THE COMMERCIAL" "
wACo's OLD AND POPULAR
Bar and Billiard Hail.

Enlarged. reGtted, elegantly iightedi ana ~
ventilated, and now the best aPp"iiiledl
resort In the city for tirst-elsss par an H,,r
billiard hall patrons. Prompt anu anu Inr
tcCus treatment, and the best goous ~. 10.
all at the Commercial" ~ Austih H''
nue-lOO6if
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-19

Morgan Sentinel: The Waco Exam
iner is showing up the county convict
system in its true light. 1t is, to saw
the least of il, in its practical work
ings. most barOaruus law, and credit
viii rebound 70 Ihc legislature that
removes ii from the statute books.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-19
NOTICE OF FILING ADMINS
~ TRAITORS ACCOUNT.

Clerk ID. G. McLcnnan County Texas.
dtU3iO
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-17

place in the kitten tho a dinner
that was whiting. But NJ russell had
SO much g,ace le; in hb ns 70 prefer to
40 penange. HeefI<-d everything save
she cold crust.
Mrs. Benjaminever repeated the les
Eon; her husbaa prefited by the one;
pr course, onceh a'great while his OLD
habit returns. us he soon recollects
imself. He ever said to her in so
iany words tbt he should like to pull
Y stakes and begin over again, but he
a\ed it. Shfis rot the woman ever to
ny cold ervts to him, but all the more
hitonsderce seems to do it.. Her re-
spy fof Kim grows. People say, Poor
md she did not encourage or appreciate
hisfvotion. She was so cold he has
Civ up in despair
s smiles softly to herself, and likes
.tthebresent sincerer way a great deal
bett
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-17
Br'ier Gardner on Meddles0meDes

hat was gwine to remark, began
the d man as he took an undissolved
trocl from his mouth and placed it on
cqer of his desk, twas to de effect
dat llm none of our bizness what our
naybs do, onless dey frow stones at
our d or toss der oyster cans ober our
fencel One great cause of so much un-
happAss arises from de fack dat sartan
peopltwant to know all about sartan
odder eople. Erinstance, Dea Turner's
wife rus ober to my house an tells my
wife daElder Dorker's wife has got a
new bdhet dat nebber cost less than
$l2. u Elder am workin' on a straight
salary ol$S per week, an he has wife
an TO cll'en. How kin he save up $12
on such salary as dat? How did his
wife git Il bonnet? An what cheek fur
poo wAan who can't set table for
seven norlde on de street kyar once a
week to fun out in dat mannerl De
wimmin sd dar an talk an wonder an
git mad anwant ter pull ha'r, an 1 slip
out an go pullin' weeds in de garden.
It's nobody bizness how she got dat
bonnet, an ut some folks feel sick be-
kase they calt find out. =
MY ole vAman goes down town to
buy three tokels with a red bo'der, a
spool of No. % white thread, an half a
yard OF linenlo make me some cuffs.
She am as pleasant as June mawnin'
when she start out, but when she gets
back dar am bull cyclone in her left
eye. She pensme up IN the co'ner and
demands to know how de gals who stan
do k,s kar -
i've dollars week kin pay bod, an
dress in silks and satins. l can't
tell, an bime-by dsr cams a climax an
somebody gets hurt. If gal kin make
TO- dollars a week go furder dan I kin
make twenty, OATS none O. my biziDess
Dr. yo' bisiness.
de odder day my ole woman cum
lome from Jedge Blanks an said dat de
s'fi9 %as R RiFNHt to 90 to the kentry to take
ler annual 6 weeks vacation. Mrs. Gard
lar was hoppin' mad, was as cool as
! red hot crowba'. Why shouldn't a
Tired gal want to go to de kentry an
rave rest from breaking dishes an
Zickin' tinwar' aroun' de kitchen? It
improves her complexshun, braces up
her form, shapes her feet, and often re-
'ults in her marrying millionaire. If
lie ledge an his family can't afford to
70. OATS muffin to do wild the servant.
MRS. Kernul Dash was AKIN my ole
only las mite if she couldn't hunt
Ter up q seamstress who'd be kind an
'bleegin huff to do few days work at
welve shillin's day. She won't get
,ne. Dis am de season when de poo
an half-paid seamstress
packs her trunk, draws her money from
lie bank, an HES to de sea-shore TO Sc.
'ure de benefits of de ozone an salt
water bathin. AFTER they reach Long
Branch it am hard to tell one of 'em
rom the wife of banker or broker. but
lst's none of our bizness. Let yer nay
,ur save, squander, keep sober, get
Trunk, war good cloze or ole cloze-it's
luiin to you. Let us now extracate our.
elves upon de regular order Of bizness. T"
II Detroit Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-17
THE MORNING KISS.
MRS. NJ. E. sANGsER.

Up at the window a frost of lace
Held away by wee, white hand:
Up at the window little face,
Sweet as thought of fairy land
Down below in the sleet and snow.
Waiting moment a manly form,
Needless of winds that to and fro,
Sullenly drive the winter storm.
Quick the car is coming in sight
One swift glance at tn. face above,
Dimpled now with smile 81 bright,
Answering back that look of love.
Goodbye, papal" the darling cries,
Waiting kiss from her finger tips.
Pure as the light of her soft blue eyes,
Sweet as the bloom of her dewy lips.
He to the cob-webbed office dim,
And to the cares of busy day;
She her lessons and morning hymn,
Braided together by bits OF play.
He OF many step afraid,
In the slippery paths of town;
She with never darker shade
Than the fear Of a mothers frown.
He in the restless race for gold,
Down where the money-changers meet,
Feels the breath Of the tempter bold,
Sees the pitfalls near his feet
well Tor him that the clouded skies
Clear when he lifts the latch of home;
Well that into paradise
Never the tempter dares to come.
Every night in her robe of white,
Low she kneels by her little bed
Every night the angels bright,
Hover unseen above her head
There is his anchor God who hears
That dear baby will hear him too;
Out of the dust of forgetful years
Struggles his prayers to the father true.
Down in the street, in the snow and sleet.
Waits the man in his middle age:
Up the window, sheltered, sweet.
Watches the child on her first white page
He to the cares of busy day,
Winning bread in the eager town;
She to her lesson add her play,
After she throws her kisses down.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-17

The women of Montreal have formed
q society to protect female immigrants,
receiving them a. soon as they land at
Canadian ports and furnish them with
comfortable lodgings until they can find
suitable work. It co-operates with the
Woman's Immigration Society of Lon
don. which works under the patronage
Of Princess Louise. and intends before
long to join with similar societies in
in Germany and Switzerland. 1t pro-
poses, moreover, to build permanent
home in Montreal for the protection of
women.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-17
Vancouver Independent

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CRY AND County.
Vancouver, Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-17

They had good deal Of trouble in a
Montreal court the other day. trying to
swear In . Chinaman. He said he ''be-
lieved" in anything; that he no swearee
ct alle;" and he didn't swear ON san
Ger. When asked il he vas Buddhist,
he answered: me no knowee what you
say; what you talkee about?" In reply
to the question, What religion do
you belong tor he said, estate of
Ohio" aud was finally sworn by cross
ing his hands on his heart.
To make delicious cocoanut cookies
use one cup and half Of sugar, about
ono cup Of butter-a little less will an
swer--two eggs, one cup Of grated 90
coanut. half cup Of sweat milk, half :
teaspoo1ful Of soda, one teaspoonful
q vanilla, nour enough 20 make soft
dough. Roll = ron do common
cookies, using = little honF - possible
g ~ kneadipg-board Base II quick
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-08-17


there; not q kettle in sight, no odor of
fresh meat, no sign of dinner! He was
getting angry. "What is all this
blasted business about? Jennie! Jen-
n-i-er he called. but no answer came.
"Jen-n-n-i-c-ew in prolonged Indignation
as he neared the parlor. Janet" He
was very angry, or he would never have
used that name.
There in the GOODNESS OF the bay win
dow she sat in the easiest chair, wasting
her time. No knitting or mendinQ in
her hands, hot even a novel, only an
enormous fan that she was using as II eli
the leisure of eternity were at her dis
posal. He was Indignant in every
nerve.
"Confound it, Jane, what does all this
meani" he said sternly.
81 thought you'd like to see me follow.
ing your advice" she answered. looking
lazily up.
"You idiotw he muttered. "rm
hungry, and in hurry. too"
'sOh, yes" she answered, sweetly. "the
crusts are on the table waiting for YOU. .
He answered her with swear words. ]
do not need to 60 on. You have tie
picture before you 6ho ~ 1hsrs 10.
moved. svaying her fan, until tho spooch
Of yesterday cone freshly % NJ nfnd
and abe somehow mado Mn ~ g dnoI|
md mean . mon az 90 hun1rod -
nevou1y pounds evofs6unofs - 49,
isrt.bIy -: ~ = - - sson1d1n
q - verk op1fles - ~ ~
seuCne npn cor19 urlnrrD ~ 1G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
THE HE1VENLY FAMILY.

The Rev. A. b. Earle. the evangelist pre pHI.
Yesterday in the Centennial BAPTIST Church ia
iyn, IN which he has been holding revival meeune,
during the last week. he congregation was wv 20
large one but it listened with marked attehlIon al
the preachers remarks, which were ln'ersPe'sts
with numerous illustrations and PERSONAL In o.tte"
drawn from tie Blole and from his own .bs
i'm life. The subject OF the discourse Was ~; W
Heavenly family The text was from Epheslan' al III
XIV: "Of whom the whole family IN Dea'e" '''
earth Is named" so;d in
On your arrival at the golden gate. be ,sau II ~
substance you will II Il see angels VINO Mn and
out to you the mansions OF Abraham, hos 49, I,
others of the Propnets, because IN heaven ,nr,.Js
but one great family, who dwell toge beI-In
family. 1t Is an mnumerable family no 'anciept
tIcan on earth could number II. IL Is an @ ara
and interesting family IN the Bible ssnera.
not called by gcneratlons-it ~ me tnoe ~ Is fam
tion OF the righteous. IL is a very honoraow AZ
ily; we do not honor it In becoming he men al tho
1t, but IL honors u.s. 1t il royal fanny au
members OF il are princes Paul gives an as' ali
oil the stock of Christians, III whlch he.o,bIanre
things are yours. There is fanny s 6D,shed
among Christians and wnen the WIN ="
we will all look ike brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27

IA enough TO say that they do SEQ the loily VI Ca
Meeting the Democratic party to 90 INTO -'ho noA'
Presidential campaign with Free Trade lot ''s P'"V
form. ITO make il n distinct part Ill 'ho' p,o
qramme would ALLEVIATE at onco support wv wv
able TO be sacrificed" observes one sensoo "r,'s'
and h, or some one else says squarely, ana WIN d
uraiseworthy cearness of perception " Ihere Is no
enthusiasm in America for Free Trade. canno'
even find any mention Of the College Iroies'o'' y.
the Irish American and German-Amcrican huitors
and political economists who have so long ple"'"0'
the balmy air of hope in the British ear.
I'm the other hand the Englishmen who do rs
the honor 70 study the state OF our affairs 90 con-
slider that the work of Tuesday ought to advance
the cau,e Of CIVIL Service Reform Not. of course
bv tbe elertion of a Dem )cratic President. 10
,r,e.t sonl alive perceyes that that would Involve
t,rnino ont all the present Republican ONCE
boIders Democratic professions are weighed over
here at about their true pennywurth. WhaI Eng
Iisb friends OF America hope for Is the rcorgahiZa
tion of the Republican party on basis WHICH wiz
oern,it honest citizens to vote foi us hoUn'"'o,
Yon will fin in The Daily Telegraph a pretty po,'V'
cal analogy which | have not IooIn LOT III lui'' '
which IN substance is this that there are points oi
striking likeness between the tenure Oh o"'.0
svstem in the United states and ln-lurkey !"
both countries the tenure il uncertain; IN Dull
therefore, the official strives 10 ieatncr MS "0'
while he is IN in both alas! greed Tor pa.ronnso
or paw is the handspring OF publlc me-
yonL.o Ross is only a Turkish Pacha; with less
repose of manner. ,.
p. 5. 1lth.-At days interval only. the fro'ec-
ton bogy reappvars. The DdiIy Ne'c'' so often I'M
lucky of late in It's handling of American aha's
has resnscitated it, Hearing that 10 members
have been electol TO the House piedren 10 "uvo-
cot. .h ro,e.l of all taxation not required Tor the
legitimate purposes of Government" IL sage'S
ohorv.s. If this he So the battle against Protec
ton has already begun, and we may expect 10 SEQ
Free Trnde one of the principal cries OF the Demo
oro,ic na1tv in the Presidential contest two years
bencsr More than that at seems REASONABLY
certain that the protective system cannot DO
longer maintained" 1t seems. VIII auu do - i.
number of glaring failures and follies can ROOT oue
from the soul of the Editorial Briton the spirit OIL
mad prediction about what is to happen TO fio'ec-
ton in the United States. u W. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
opposed TO THE PASSION PLAY.

The Rev. S. Il. ROssiter, pastor of the North
rresbvterian Church. Nintsve. and Thirty hrstst,
Yreyos rInOn last yenng spoke briefly IL regard
to tie forthcoming presentation o. the Passion Play.
He said in substance;
"As was passing through Twenty-third-st few days
ago. saw on bdlding notice which read: ONCE OF
che Passion Play" l also church being con
verted into neltre for the production OF this play.
Tn The same building where the Rev. DIR. Vance once
smoke 80 eOquenty OF the passion or Christ that same
nassion Is 70 De represented theatrical spectacle,
Tor The amusement Of gaping, curious crowd 81 peas
ureseekrr. II il not necessary 10 spesk al length OF
this play. IL IL attempt 10 portray the
Are We 20 have this spectacle Are We to be
hold in rnimicry the scene n the Garden Of
Cefhscmapcl Are 10 SEQ the mock
cry OF tie Roman soldiers Z ne we 10 witLess on
the stage the scOnrgng before Pom luA Plate here Is
au oupDriuny Tor a united Christian Church am sure
thai Inc Roman Car lOllc ChufcH HhO deeOrale5 the
walls OF cathedras With pam ueS OF tne sacred
scenes 5yiOurs Lille for the instruction OF hei chl
dfen and an inspiration 20 deVouOn, VIII DE lore
most 10 prevent TINS unseemy spectacle
The churches OO must surely unite IN OpuO
sifion 10 H. Nor DO believe that the theatrical world
viii offer the shelter pnrple ami tnse 10 thug
when offend 50 large part OF Tue community
Try 10 force myself 10 speak tempoIaiey oil lhls matter
FOR be eYe argument rather tnan appeal 10 The pas
sious: but If this unbOs thing pofnited 10 70 on IN
New York mink IL wall show IN those VINO cOnirOl H.
IN those IN H. and IN The gaping hudlrnces
W 1icD may assemble witness IL, low level OF
spritual cegradatOn that bjth angels ana men wen
aay hide their heads and weep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-27
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE PROPOSED NEW CRUISERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

WARRINGTON. Nov 20.-Gossip among naval OH
GERS is heard to the effect that the Naval hu'iS',y
Board has decided upon the details OF inc pi'nS
so far as the act of Congress left 1t 10 the poaiu
discretion-upon which tho largest OF tne TWO Pio-
iected steel cruisers is to be built and equipped
Rroodside batteries between decks, and four or SIX
runs of n heavy caibre en- barbette for the upper
deck. are it is understood. to be recommended ior
the armament, none of the guns being heavier li"n
ten tons.
As to the proposed shape Of the vessel htue Is
known beyond the fact that the members Oh Uho
board are said to dsapprOve of extreme lehgtn III
proportion to breadth of BEAM as tending 10 un-
steadiness- 1t is thought that recomnenda'lo"
will be made that the vessel be MADE aoouI eIA
times ~ long rs her breadth, depending upon the
power of her engines instead OF the sharpheSS VI
bow to give the required speed. 1t il hoped to con-
struct cruiser which will be able to make thirteen
or fourteen knots an hour steadily. Naval officers
say that tho fast English cruisers
which are said 10 have attained like rate OF speed
have only done it under the most favorable racing
conditions running measured mile III still water
and without their ornaments on board.
Three members of the ADVISORY Board, upon the
recommendation of which Congress passed the ACT
of last winter made minority report disapproVlng
of the use of steel as the material from when 10
build vessels Of war II is understood that several
members of the present board ar OF the opinion 'ha
steel is not the best material that could DO Selected
being influenced By reports that the experimental
steel cruisers which were sent into Chinese waters
are cOrrOding rapidly.
Among the arguments used to influence Congress
in favor of steel was the representation that IL
would encourage the establishment OF steel WORKS
in this country, there being none at present COM
petent to build vessels Of the kind contemplated.
Constructors. who have had bitter experience IN
building monitors and other war vessels for the
Government, will not take the preliminary steps
for establ shing the necessary steel works until
the moneyis actually appropriated and the contract
when file matter comes up again in Congress- the
opinion of members OF the Board may be asked, and
that the proposition TO use steel preference to
iron may be abandoned.