davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-16
THE EXAMINE Err
WACO, AuGO 81 lG. l~~'.
LOCAL TbsINIJIi~.
Stems OF Interest From Our Nc-
portcrs' note koUI..
Thermometer IS.

"A wagon. load OF honey WAS in F,.trf-
day from large upmn in the vicinity.
Thoro ,.nsn..,..,.. ,..I,,.,...,....
t,-,i,'' =, w VS. u" Wv. .''" 'y"N '
being i'll.
p....,,.. .,..-
,r,,,,, ,..,,. ,,, ,'''.'-
m' J' ,iy "- II, u' tV'.'' l'' '"1'''' '"
rp.oIi., r.. ,..,..,,., .,
,.,tn ~ '''''i ,, ',''',' ''''3'''' .' .
h,,,, W. .', ''' a.. ""''"
'"'' '""'' IN 81 ''S'''' '"1'"
"A narrow paugc ear came in v,stcrai..
, w,,' i''4''H Mi''lN oi sugar l''9 "'ll.A
"""'u ii" il" "''e''u' To oi''d gauge
o'''
The commissioners court had. Yes
trrday. sixteen petition, tor establishing
new roads OF rcmodclmg old ones through
the county,
NJ. l.. #. D,p,,ntrv ,t p,ni,.,n,Il,
,yhn., ,ni,r,r ,I.,t,,i,t, ,j,.i r..r ,,,.,L I'y
.onothr' ini,rltr,' 1nl,p' .r,ir,'-',. I'm Mi,
the same lever.
A 9nuy limo nfhurLe inns h.,u ..t,h
ed h, tween Nr,,rrunr Srrino. and onto.
willie. making close rnnnrriinr -rftI fn.
NnrrnN {; Mo, trnins
through ON the Missouri r,c,Nd y,.,"r.,,y
one of very many .hinr,rf. .nu.u,,
into the state steadily.
LINE ioi sanitary purpose, is hring
in some lornli,ic.. look n. tbo,,,,t, i, b,l.v
frost or lipht snow had ll,i.u
"A good looking. Nee ami Nf|tuIN.N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-16
A. HERR Proprietor.
DTSSOLUTION NOTICE.

IL
Having sold our wholcsID, liquor huSi-
ness tu Mr.. a. q. Lynn. our tirm ct Il +.
Burnhnm a Co. Is dissolved by mutntl
consent.
For the generous and liberal patronage
we have received We return SINGER" lbHuhs
10 our many customers ON Old friends
and GU. TONERS will find IN Mi. Lynn a
grntlcman worthy OF circoulilcnce and
patronage. ami W. rheeriuly recommend
him a. one who will deal fairly with
them.
To those who are indebted to rs, We
will he Obliged Tor an early settlement II
their accounts. Either one "i the part
ncrs Is authorized To receive and receipt
lnr the late arm OF Il, r.. Eurniam u CO.
Same one al US can hr found AZ the old
stand, No. G3 Austin street
Il. T., RrRNHANE
IL {. GRtfN,
sOgdGt WM. l.. GAHNEG.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-16
1udSonFeTna|e institute
MAGiON. ALA.
foRERT FRAZER, Pres.
he orty-Fifth Session
VI OF THIS
high School for Girls
OPENS on

SCpOB EFo 2, 1882
~ l. ' plan oi the u,w administration
No." 'hr most complete ARA y q
m.,, ' 'l h"ci . III" .riv nrins T., Vuir,'
e,n,n VI 'h' 'lmrs IN al departments ui
G "'I "lncali IA. We have enjoyed 70
49, ""i'h 10 sps' iu training 10 heir
e." e. IN p'olr sion i skill. and successful
I|''" i- mot cNrril,din all the land.
A1, "' i.Iu ry COURSE will be 80 ~
N ANA the .tlndmd OF scholarship
A. ","' Is q" make the .Iudsnn IN This
N "nr'l', ns u has all along b en- in
hIsr, music aud art. the recognized
"a'er IN lhcsnuth.
nho,''" u advances will be made in the
hi' OF husicanl art also as to maiu-
IhIS" v long established supremacy oi the
'''h 10 those hrHl chrS.
eh.n ',Ehl md diliuent care will lie
phpI. ''"' domestic and prial lie OF our
In ,'i >" lhat every one shall receive all
hb L,a''h!r, OF well ordered Chris
ID, w, u, and Every help in the culliya-
an M muse wlnsnmc grires of heart
np.,"'nrIs which srcurta woman's In
m. lhH usefulness in society.
hN.,," charges have been made the
a.. proii II,aihr Ion such advantages as
Eh6o r. IN every department ui thu
Nh n '3l catalogues aa,l circular ap
So ph W. 4 McALLlSTER.
lsJlIl1@o Board Trustees. Marion, Ala.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-16

4 new supply Of Masou'- fruit lHu AT
W. T. Martin x BrOz.-sl2lN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-16

-SoHe time la-i spr'u. 20 lH0"lNs MtN
passing through llr riIy "a. treated Dos %
/ uh,.ici,n, nIlhough the man nd un
money. but was itch IN proui-c- iu t.nli
l ibg ulygiCiau'- Tee as soon n- ur .uUi 4
mnk'. a raise. Yesterday the doctor e.
rrl,cd a letter from a town IN lahoia ''.
, ritury, thousand miles away, and up o.
I Ing Il cnrelcsslv was surprised To iiul lu 10
check from hi imprcuuious boat hou'..
/ patient Of several months ago.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN THE
CITY LIMITS.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN, MEETING
what Has Been Done by tue Scott M. ".
Congregation to Their rBuilding--impor-
tant Improvements.

The Conference Worker says For some
time improve ments have been going on at
Scott Church Of this city. Those who have
not seen 1t since the spring would hardly
recognize II. The outside Of the church has
been newly painted and windows repaired.
The vcstibulcs, above and bel wv, Iaye been
frcscoel. New heaters have been put in
and the Sunday school room beautifully
frcscoed. New settlers, oi the latest im-
proved pattern, with chair In center Of every
other one, which eau he turned by the
teacher, have been purchased, also new
carpets for Sunday school room and class
rooms. The infant school room has
been handsomely painted and newly
carDetcd, and Is indeed "thing
of beauty Also the library room
and class rooms. These latter rooms have
all been dole by the loving hearts and will
ing hands of brethren, who worked even
ings after their days work was done. until
a late hour at night. Brother Foster, a
flrstclass painter, from jackson u Sharps
Company, superintended the work aud de-
serves great credit for his taste. The
frescoing of the audience room has been re-
touched wherever faded, and now the entire
church has the appearance of new. The
Scott people, with Brother Creamer. are
justly proud oi their church and think they
have the haadsomest Sunday school rooms
and class rooms In the city. They will have
their reopening Sunday, November 4. The
entire cost OF the improvem, nts will be
about 81 200.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28

Everywhere the "New Constitution" goes
in Sussex or in Kent, new converts arc made
from Democracy to Republicanism. The
best evidence of this is the anger and bitter.
ness which arc aroused in the hearts OF the
ringsters of the Bourbon tribe. At Hick.
mans store in Baltimore hundred, young
Bourbon tried to kill the eagle, which sits
proudly on the PROV Of the gallant littlC
craft, hy hurling stone at it.
but gun surcharged for duck or pl0ver,
Bears back and kicks the owner over"
So in this instance the young Bourbon
missed his aim; and the missile intended to
kill the eagle went wide Of the mark and
struck the young Bourbon's mother, who
was standing on the Opposite side admiring
the steamer and listening to the home
searching arguments Of the Republican
speakers on the boat. She and her husband
had been good Democrats heretofore, but
on this exhibition OF malice and meanness,
they have resolved to follow the waning
fortunes of Bourbonism no longer, but to &c
in for the "New Constitution Currey,
Hastings, Retrenchment and Reform.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
THE EXCELSIOR.
Leaving For New York A beautiful
Graft.

AeaFtuB EoT NEW xOrk - n beauttful
Craft.
Tho new freight steamer Excelsior, built
by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
for the Morgan Freight Line, made ready to
sail this morning.
Steam was gotten up early, and at II
o'clock the flags were run up, one ON each
mast and one at the bow and stern.
Two tug boats were on hand ,one fastened
by line to the vessels bow and another to
the stern at the starboard side.
After lilo an attempt was made to pull
her into the stream, and her engines started.
After some Intellectual struggling, during
which the huge craft almost crushed into
one of the wharves, her engines were re-
verscd and she backed to her old position
At IL O'Clock she had not passed through
Market street bridge.
Hundreds of spectators waited upon the
bridge and on the wharvcs waiting to see
her pass. The appearance OF the vessel is
fine, and was the object of much admiral
ton. She is painted black, with two cream
colored stripes around her. The deck houses
and masts arc also of cream color.
She leaves for New York with 1000 car
wheels from the Lobdell Company. Her
first officer is James Daniels, the second, b.
A. Benson; Chief Engineer, j. d. Connell;
Chief Steward, G. w. Hopkins. The crew
will number forty-twO all told
There are three boats and an effective fire
apparatus. The vessel was surveyed and
found satisfactory in all particulars by the
Government inspectors three or four days
apO.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
--f~~n N-r-s------
THE PENN CELEBRATION.
Parade of 10000 soliiers-Ciosing Exer-
cises at the Academy of Music.

Parade of 10000 solsiiers-Closing Exer-
cises at the Academy of Music.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-To-day was
styled "AIiitary Day" in the official pro-
gram of the celebration, tho principal fea-
ture being q parade by the militia of the
State, participated In by military organiza-
tioDs from nrighboring cities. Over 10000
men were In line, exclusive of several cadet
and military institution organizations of
this city and Chester, there being
In the parade, in addition to the whole
three brigades of Pennsylvania State
militia, brigades and battalions from New
Jersey and Delaware, and companies from
Baltimore and Washington. The Grand
Army posts had about 10000 men out. The
line moved soon after II o'clock and was
reviewed from the grand stand In North
Broad street by Secretary Lincoln, who ar
rived this morning from New York, Cover
nor Hoyt and staff, the officers and members
of the Executive Committee of the Bi-Cen-
tehnial Association, and distinguished
guests. The streets were packed with
spectators.
The final ceremonies took place tonight
at the Academy of Music, I'm which a bril-
liant audience was assembled. On the stage
were seated Governor Hoyt and members OF
the Bi-Centennial Association and Board Of
Education, and many prorhipent officials
and citizens. After Tausf,ei Exercises par
ticipated in by 200 public school children,
District Attorney Graham delivered an ad-
dress. He was followed by Governor labors
who said that the deliberations and Hoyt,
of those who had devised and managed the
celebration could be expressed In two words
triumphant success-and, after an elabor-
ate discussion of the results of efforts In
various ages in behalf of humanity, formally
closed the celebration.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Dick Defying the Law.
taIiddlotown Transcript. ]

An ordinance prohibits tho display of fire
works within the limits of the town OF
Georgetown, In this State. when the
"New Constitution" crew came into town
one night last week, sending up rockets to
drop showers Of sparks on shinglc roofs,
the town authorities attempted to enforce
this excellent ordinance, but Boss Harring-
ton set them at defiance. In spite OF
their protests he set off his red fire and bob
tailed rockets from the deck of the "New
Constitution" and with coat off, hair dis
hcveled and ''cyes IN fine frenzy rolling"
declared that he would shoot the officers
rather than be prevented from accomplish
ing his purpose. Do the law abiding and
order-loving people of Delaware want the
sort of "reform" State government con-
trolled by such law-defying boss us he
would bring them. They will have the
question to answer next Tuesday week at
the polls.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
A sTINGING REBuKE.
An Irishman's Protest Against bringing
Nationality or Religion Into Politics.
fPniladelDhfa Times

Nationality or Religion Into Politics.
tPsiladelphia Timcs.l
In answer TO the query, What has the
Democratic party done for the Irish Catho-
licsl let me mention o few who have been
elected TO positions of honor and trust by
them, including Senator Herman, whom
that paper says was beaten for the Gov rnof-
ship OF New York by the Democrats on ac-
count Of religion. Was he not as much a
Catholic when elected to the Senate for six
years by Democratic Legislature? Did not
that party elect John Lee Carroll Gov
ernor of Maryland General Shields,
Senator from Missouri; w. s. Rose
crans, Representative from New
York If. P. O'Connor, Representa-
tive from South Carolina W. G. 0'Brien,
Representative from Maplend Patrick
Hammih, Representative from Maryland !;
Daniel O'Rcilly, Representative from New
York James O'BrcD, Representative from
New York and to eonle home TO our State
our fellow townsmen, W. V. MeGratii, State
Treasurer Joseph Kennedy, John Donohue,
John Cochran and David Naglc, Patrick
0Fcill, II. McCloskey, Hugh Mackin and
Legislature Hon. Thomas II. Elcock,
Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas; John c. McManemin, City commis-
sioners And who to-day heads our Demo-
cratic City Executive Committee hut Will
liam +. llarrity, who, were these charges Of
the supposed speech in reference TO the
"Mc's aud O'e" true, would not for mo
ment preside over body working for the
election OF the one who uttered them. Can
lrishmen trust him? II not, whom
can they trusti Would John II. Camp
bell. who presidcs over tile largest
and most influential body of Catholics
here, not resent by his vote and influence
such an insulta Let them do justice TO the
colored men of their party, without whom
they could not carry Pennsylvania, instead
of leaving it to Democratic Mayor to show
them the way, before they commence to
look out for our wrongs. Let them show
US what they have done for us and let Irish
men rebuke the first attempt to introduce
the nativity or religion of any candidate as
all issue, be it by the Democratic, Republ-
can or any other party. PATRICK.
PHILADELPHIA. October "a.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
wILAGINaToN, DEL, sATcpIsDAY, OCTOBER a. 1882.

up against the town instead Of being Is
miles away. Dut the sun came out and by
noon all the snow was gone. By Thursday
the streets had dried off and we were enjoy
ing spring weather. This is tho record
throughout the winter.
Personal.
The list OF Wilmington people in Denver
hasn't all been given set. You keep meet
ing new people every day. N. B. Danforth
and wife, who have been in Colorado since
the fst of August, LEFT for h m, on the 7th
On the same car was Edward Ferris and
wife of Colorado Springs, who were going
East for the double purpose Of visiting
friends and makir z purchases.
George w. KrowningOf whom wrote you
some time since, has LEFT Colorado Springs
for witt to his friends IN Washington, VIII
mington, Philadelphia aud New York.
Among the residents here is Emor Reese,
q painter who formerly worked at John
Green's carriage factory. He was troubled
with asthma and came here for relief, which
he obtained. Heis now In business for him
self.
Ell Baldwin, cafpeircr, came here from
Wilmington two years ago, is building q
house for himself and is prospecting.
Michael Guthrie, q mouldcr formerly in
the employ of the Puscy IL Jones Co., is here
working at the Western foundry.
The latest arrivals have been A. 8. Robin
son and wife, who reached Denver ON the
7th, after having spent two weeks at Col
orado Springs. Mr.. Robinson has made his
second trip to the West, principally for his
health, and proposes to go into business and
remain here. He has been up to
Laramie, where he was in the cattle
business when he was here before
with James Crippen and r. c. jenkins, and
where he will most likely resume. Mr..
Jenkins is now employed in Laramie drug
store. Mr. Robinson reports Laramie a
growing place and prospects quite good.
Miss Louisa Turtle of Georgetown, Del. is
In Denver visiting relatives.
Cosmos.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
MORNING SUMMARY.


Mr.. A. Bronson Alcott WAS stronger and
brighter last night than at any time since
he experienced his second shock.
The extensive rag warehouse of the
Graham Paper Company at St. Louis was
burned yesterday. Loss, $50, 900.
The Gates House, at Bennington, Vt,
and part OF the surrounding property were
burned last night. Loss, SO, 900,
The Army Rifle contest at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, closed yesterday. the At
lantic division taking the first medal.
The sentence Of J. r. Shipman, one of the
Eastman Ga, rioters, sentenced to be
hanged, was yesterday commuted by Cover
no- Colquitt to toilnprisonmert for HE.
George jackson, 35 years old, fireman
on the steamship State of Texas, yesterday,
ut New York, fell into the hold and frac-
turcd his skull, from which he died shortly
aiterward.
The body of Edward Reynolds o8 years
old, who has been missing from Providence
u. l., since the 18th instant, was found in
the river there yesterday. lie was intoxi-
Gated when last seen.
At Towsontown, Md, in the case of John
Hopkins, indicted ior the murder pf Edward
II. Frames in June last, the jury yesterday
brought in verdict Of guilty of murder in
the second degree.
The jury in the case of John q. Harter,
at Steubenville, o., indicted for murder in
the second degree for shooting and killing
his brother, Edward I. IIarter, oh July %
last, yesterday found him guilty as charged.
Charles Schwartz, aged 35 years, foreman
of the feed handlers of the Thiiu Avenue
Railroad Company, New York, yesterday
fired two shots at his uncle, the president
OF the company, Lewis Lyon, but missed
him, and then blew out his own brains.
The cause of the tragedy is unknown.
The Boston police yesterday arrested
George E. Pepper, aged % Years, and
Arthur L. Pettn, aged II years, Oh charge
of being operators in the bogus express
package swindlc, which has been success
fully prosecuted in that city for the past
two months. The evidence is thought to be
very strong against them.
j. Minor Raynor of Greenpoint, L. l., was
accidentally killed on Thursday by the burst
ing of his gun. A piece of the larrel tore
his throat so severely that he died almost in
stantly 1t is thought that the bursting of
the gun was due to the act OF some NAH
cious boys who crooked the tarrel and
placed wet sand OH top of the load to make
the gun kick.
Diamonds and dress goods to the value Of
S5,UUO nave been recently stolen from the
residence of General Stnrgis,at the Soldiers
Homo, near Washington, ID. C., and yester-
day, upon searching the trunks OF Leakathe
Pommard, French governess In the employ
of IL. l.. Dansman, OF Wisconsin Ia son-in-
law of General Sturgis, now on visit with
his family, and hall The stolen the properly
was recovered.
While five men were returning from a
political meeting at Wyandotte, Mich, on
hand car on Thursday night they were
overtaken by the cast-bound night express
on the Canada Southern real. Three men
jumped safely, but the other two were
thrown with the car into ditlh. Jerry
Ryan was instantly killed, and Ills brother
Thomas had one leg and a shoulder broken,
besides receiving internal injuries.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
-@~777-|-T ~s7----------
Curing n wOuid-be Suicide.

IMOntrcal WItnCss.
Years ago there was pauper who was al
ways on the point of committing suicide,
much to the annoyance of all the people who
had anything to do with him. Finally the
medical attendant of the Workh, use invited
him TO drive intoiown one day, and on the
way the pauper remarked doctor, please
give Inc few pence to buy some arsenic ;
! want 10 make an end OF myselt." Then
the doctor replied That's the reason why
| asked you to drive. shall take you down
TO my surgery and put couple Of drops OF
certain acid on your tongue. 1t will kill
you in lees than half minute, and / shall
tell the people that you died In fit. Then
the parish will bury you in good style"
The paupcr waited to hear no more, but
jumped from the trap and boltcd back to
the poorhouse. His lips were sealed forever
alter on the subject of suicide
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Accidentally Shot.

William Goodyear, aged about years, a
young son of Mr.. Luke Goodyear, residing
about two miles northwest of Elkton, was
accidentally shot by relative named Lewis
Tuesday morning and died the same even
ing. Tho boys were playing together in the
house ut the time of the accident. Coroner
Litzeuberg after viewing the remains and
examining witnesses, decided not to hold an
inquest 1t being apparent that the shooting
was accidental. The funeral of the un
fortunate boy was held on Thursday after
noon.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Tho Alarm at No. go School.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE The
alarm and excitement at No. 20 school house
yesterday afternoon was occasioned by steam
escaping from the safety valve of the boiler
Of the heating apparatus. There was no
occasion for alarm, az the safety valve did
just what 1t was placed there TO do that is
TO allow the steam to escape when the pres
sure becomes greater than it should be and
thus prevent accident. No damage was
done to the building Oh heating apparatus,
and school will be resumed on Monday
morning next. A full attendance will be
required. ID. o. G. KENNY,
- Cam rnitina on sl.hnol Nm %
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
The Right Kind of a snake Lie.

tHIRhINhd, Ia, KecOrdcr.
Thomas Hamilton, of this place, went out
hunting one day last week. After wander
ing about for some time he became tired
and hungry. He sat down upon big black
log, as he thought, and stood his gun
against tree close by. After finishing his
lunch he reached for his gun, but it was
missing. What was to become of him. Had
some bold highwayman robbed him of his
only weapons For once in his life he was
troubled. After examining the log upon
which he was sitting he found it to be n
large black snak', which had moved of
several hundred yards from where he had
set his gun.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Political rroub,s. in sr.1 leo.

Tucson, ARIZONA, Oct. 27.-0nc Of the
editors of the Citizen, just returned from
Sonora, reports that personal conflict ex-
lists between Governor Ortez and General
Reyes, commanding the Federal forces in
Sonora. Ortez had Reyes proclaimed rebel
by the Legislature, but being unable to
raise force to oppose him, left the capital,
lIermosillo. taking refug: at Guaymas.
Both claim to be supported by tile Federal
Government, to which both have appealed.
Those best informed apprehtnd no blood
shed or disturbance of property rights.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Polite, and Temperanco in Hartford.

PoRT DEPOSIT, Nd, Oct. 27.--Thc first
meeting of tho campaign was held hero this
evening under The auspices of the Seventh
District Democratic Club. Addresses were
made by Mr.. o. G. Warfeld of Baltimore,
Hon. j. +. G. Talbot and Milton Y. Kidd
A meeting of citizens OF Hartford county op-
posed to granting licenses for the sale of in
toxicating drinks was held tonight ut Lapi-
dunn. R,v. r. L. Hudson OF Ohio and Mr.
C. s. Moshcr of Baltimore addressed an en-
thusiastie audience.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
rrayel on Marked Street Unt on.

Yesterday, the draw of Market street
bridge was lifted on its rollers BY a passing
canal barge, while both channels were open.
Work was at once commenced, but up Ia
noon to-day all efforts 10 get 1t back in posi-
tion had failed, and tits possible that travel
may be cut of for several days yet. In the
meanwhile travel over Third street bridge is
greatly Increased and a row boat ferry at
Market street has been established.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
A Fine Meeting at NIiddletown,

Especial correspondence of the Gazette
MIDDLETowN, Oct. 1S.-A large and en-
thusiastic mass meeting was held In tho
Town Hall at Odessa last night, which was
addressed by George Gray, Chas. b. Lore
and George Bates, Esqs. The Diamond
State band furnished the music, and alto
gether IL was grand occasion. Mr.. Lore
especially said that it gave him great pride
to make political speech at from 25 to 30
feet from the spot where he was born The
issues of the day were ably discussed by the
trio. The meeting adjourned at II o'clock,
and the invited guests were entertained at
IIyatt's Hotel with supper.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-28
Co,ored itoughs Fired Upon. .

RUsHsLvANIN, ONO, Oct. 28-Colored
rouehs at this place amused themselves last
night by breaking into houses, terror.zing
the women folks. This aroused the ire of
the whites and they arose, overlook the
colored miscrants, and demanded them to
surrender. This they refused TO do and
the whites then opened fire, killing one of
the desperadoes and capturing live others.