davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19

Is newly built, and is frst.class IN
every respect Mrs !. h. Wintz, propri.
etress, VI \. Fecney, clerk. This il the
place, FOR the travelling public and the
commerce j men feel At home ut this
hotel Give u- q call and you will come
again. Don't forget the City Hotel
EA.p"ut rn"ms. and table hrst-clnss-
nIlhIltn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19

Al a',gS,t.i o.. .a,Di'.ag ag. R..g. ,g.i
yI,u't bou. &" maui :hg. Msy',. CrsIua
y Ca"rroI rh..Sa.e gruc,-,. Wl,y
Era' are our sole agca's a,R isui,lS u.l
be- ,HupAsd through than r.h Hs ussyi,t
tlrur.t, 'N,v Euw,.' Nrm i Mim.a
best, ami as- pn, braai.. t1,v t,,y t.il
r'pp!|' Of al orr produet, ard at y,tesA Q,
mat aHy competition for i,kt grad.,
MANN y MANN, Pro. Btaso, Mii..
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19
ALMOST a WATER SPOUT
Additional "Details of the Storm
Damages.

Thes orm on last Sunday night and
Monday morning did more damage than
WIS first rrpurtei m the northeast por-
ton " the county. on the AQuillh, Tehu-
ncann and " hitc kp H. On White Rock,
little dry branch, IT rose twenty five
rect IN two hours, overlooking all the
fields aud completely wished ont the
cotton and corn crops along IT. bauks,
destroying fencAs and sweeping away
bridges. Around the White Rock settle.
mcni hundreds Of Hcres OF c tton was
overiiOwed and ruined; corn was
thrown down and fences swept
away. Three valuable horses
that had been stnkel ont were drowned
before the owner could get to them.
Alou 2 the TehuucHua the storm amount
ed almost tO watcppuut rising higher
than was ever known before. 1t swept
everything before IT. fences, bridges and
small houses near the banks. A negro
man Is reported to have been drowned
trying to save some stock about seven
miles from town. Grent damage
hus been done TO crops, cotton
has either been washed out or
covered over 10y sand and ruined,
corn t'ru down and ruined. The
loss along the TehuHcnua alone is vRrl-
uusly estimated mt from s3,OWto $4,000
The hquilln IL reported to have been
three feet higher than 1t was last Janu.
nry, and the new bridge Just finished is
reported washed away. Along The line
oi the II ustou and Texas Central rail.
road considerable damage aJyHs done.
Ncar Ross Culyort WAS washed
out aud tram came very near
being wrecked, hut was stopped
IL time. At least - dozen bridges have
been SWEET away, thus making the loss
to the county several thousand dollars.
The br dge over the Aquilla had
recently been finished. NJ 40 t. SO 1t IL
SAID, of $4,000 1t is reported ne
ul-o the new bridge over White Rock,
built IN last January. This experience
should warn the county e mmissiuuer.
to build the bridges above high water
mark. beyond all pcradycnture, and thus
.uy,iI suslt 1t-aaa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19


In referring to the $4,000 that Cover.
nor Brown has recently given to the great
Baptist university OF Georgia you well
say "he is the Kind OF Baptist to have
about Governor Brown last year gave
$1,000 to the Southern Baptist III, oiogi-
cal seminary at lOui,ville. Ky. Governor
Brown Is large land owner In TtXa. and
owns One-hat OF Il ilourishing town on
the Texas Pacific railroad, ami hi,
income is from $4,000 TO slOOOUO
rh,y promised the Texas delegation ia
be- In Waco at the meeting OF the southern
Baptist convention In May next. And II
We get our $50 600 tor the grand centre
building aud 70 900 for cndow mint this
grand 81 govrinpr Il d Baptist deaco.
may wish to become the Vanderbilt OF
Texas and don1t" u $3.50 000 provi led
ve will call Waco University Brown Uni.
ycraity.
THERE'S another grand old Baptist dea.
con in Newark, n. j., who owns Sl5,WC
| near Waco and he intend, to leave il tu
| some notable cause. aud why not to
Waco! RUPUs c. BUELEsUN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19
Nerve and Tonic tlhJ

A most splendid nerve iooi. 81
alive. A sue aud petdI ''-
nei vuusness, wakctulne's, ln' .
We are frank to admit that lu'
ELIxIR has no real or nclA
properties direct in H. com'A
that its quleling inlilcnc
reached through its t'nlr ril-f
system, and when The tolIoHll!
are experienced hv the lnilllla b.
NERVOUS HEADACHE. NErEAl"i
ism. NERVOUS PRuSTEAiloN, '1
by excessive drinking and "
which naturally produces . \
energy and impaired Nlla.lH' p.
that this POWERFUL ELlAlR Is D
ed to restore the nerves u lln.
condition, thereby giving WY
nrwrd strengthen he whole S'.''
dcrangrd from work or g
ASK your druggist tor IT, A''l
other. Price 20 cent and u, r.
Prepared only 10y Fucker " N''
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19

VIM. Cameron " Co, lumber dealers.
Austin avenue, have just received "a car
load OF Louisville cement fresh and prime
Of quality. Imported Portland cement.
Michigan plaster, plastcring hair and iuth
etc constantly in stock aud iuI sale at tile
very lowest market prize Special in
duccments TO large buyers -7l2dS ~ lm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19
snque-.ionnbi, the Yer, Re-.

BALTIMORE Md, April -, 1851 /
have recently been using your Browns
Ar"~ n',,ev~ W MY to,aNkN, committing ~,
myself, wife and three children, aud the
effect has been always Hs marked rs in
the cnse Of Alr Phelps. It If uuqucs.
ton bly, wonderful medicine.
4 j. BUwES.
Sold by Tucker X Willis, Waco, Texas,
--7lslw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19

We read day after day advertisements
IN VA. "c~spep"rs OF xr-ut bnrgeins,
etc. All sounds well on paper, but there
is but one housr in Waco TO our knowl-
edge that always carry ont their adver-
tisemen's, and they are Sanger Bros
TI6tp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19
The Battle scene

In the fireworks at DeFrancis gar.
den on Friday night will be a great i'm.
prOyement on the first display. The
fort is double size and the United States
steamer Peacock" will be added to the
bombaFding force. Admission only
twenty-five cents, Music, dancing and
refreshments.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19

During his recent VISIT to New Or.
leans. Bart Moore made arrangements
for continual supply OF pure refined
cotton seed oil, which Is declared by all
who have used 1t, superior to lard for
ooking purposes. Families supplied
nd hAtlsinCtlnm gnArnmteed. NlOitf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19

1000 common and graded ewes and
1000 graded Mcrino wethers, also i'm
por ed thoroughbred Mcrino bucks
Price reasonable Terms cash. April
Immediately to
A. X. SRAGo 4 MOORE,
Morgan, Bosque Co, Texas.
-1sf1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19
DALLAS, June, a, lSs2

DALLAS June, -, lSs..
To whom It May Concern
We understand certain INSCRIPTIONS
PARTIES In Waco are claiming 10 represent
the Elit City iron works and be- Able to
rke order. Tor their goods, at the same
time representing THIN as interior and
Offering Al tighres away below what il
COST to build, IN order Ia sell other work
We brand these partie. as fraud, and eau
ton the public against Tia III. We have no
regular agent. a. Waco at pres nj iur the
Erie City factory, but shall br pleased
10 appoint any good firm or msn 10 r.
present them there, and In joining ttrn.
tory. {. A, kE,TtNG.
Correspondence with buyers OF engines
and boilers solicited.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19
CasCara Cordial.

One OF Il c htes, and mot ss
all liquid C thuruv-, 'hi, p,cg-
ton /, made with IupuloW S
the best and most carefully seize.
rial. 1t i, with the greatest te
we recommend this very ue
harmless medy rs be0ngit- %
surcst laxative and cathMtCm @
males and children. nov i7 a. ,
haOitual constipation and ild.t
cannot fiud.unythi z mo.e.l4.7
tain. 1t is combined with u.e
such Il manner that thu bus#
cascara saVrada is cuuplGs5 h
Ash your druggist for il, anI B, s
take NJ other. Prize ~ c,ny D.,
Prepared by Tucker 4 dilh
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19

For Diseases of the nerves, brain,
blood aud lungs a superior medicine TO
all others is Browns Iron Bit ers. Sold
by Tucker & Willis, Waco Texas,
1lSlw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19

Just open d a new line OF laces Of the
latest importation at the one pi ice cs-
Establishment Of Levine Bros.-7lGtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19
4 CARD.

ON e OF Erie City Iron Works, Mlnu-
LECTURERS OF steam EugiRes, Boilers and
saw Mills.
EWlE, PENN., June ;, l>N2.
10 whom It May concern
g. \ Heating Esd Of Dallas Texas, has
been appointed sole agent the state ut
Texas, toT the sale OF All kinds OF machin-
cry manufactured by us.
ERIE Cry lRoN WuRk,.
10y Go. SELDOM, President
New York Office and G,rcruom, -
CORTLAND street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19

Fob inraip and garden seeds at Tuck
ss.6 Will.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19
Electric Consumption o.

Has undoubtedly tEr y,,
ton of any medicine lU "a.
consumption that we hr p
able to find. II (, pr,pnl,g
for consumption, and ,hr d
affected with Il drrp. -,4'-. U
iong-stamdiug. a few l~r
mediate relief, and a kew 90
feet a cure. 1t is very .uu.d.
lungs aud pleasant Ia rlk-. D.
nights sleep, free from lh0y
paroXysms of coughing, i'g.r
than the price OF "a half lolai
ASK your druSgisl TOT 4. 3.
once ; price 90 ceul> and NF
Prepared only by Fucker 4
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19

Sweeping reductions at the one price
clothing house OF Levine Brus.-2lfitc
- e---
The peoples ClOthier-Sangcr Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19
Destructive Fire.

Mems shoes cheap at Sanger Bros
TlCjtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-19

-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-22
Local Notices.

Great rush for Clitford's Xmas cards.
heliotypes and fine frames.
If you wish to select your Xmas and
New Years cards from the largest
stock in town go to w. X Mems
Photographic studio, AZ Main street,
and choose from Prang's entire cata-
lOgue.
Among the attractions announced for
the new year is the George Eliot Cal
endar." 1t is prepared-as was a sim
liar one for the present yearly lady
well known in the Boston literary cir
cles for her refined taste and critical
Judgment. Being an admirer of the
writings of George Eliot, she has made
the works of that gifted author her
profound study. We have examined
this calendar, published AS it is in IA
convenient and attractive form, and do
not hesitate to commend it to our read
ers as one not likely to be surpassed
by any of those to he brought out for
the new year. As a holiday gift we
know of none more appropriate or at
tractive.
The Morey Concert Company, COM
prising Mrs. H. E. Morey, piano solo
list, Mr.. Freeman A. Oliver, violin So
lOist, Mrs. Hale Jacobs, soprano vocal
list, Mr.. A. b. Stockbridge, viOlonceIlO
soloist, Mr.. E. Marble, violinist, are
booked for Monday evening, Jan. |, at
Town Hall. Mrs. II. f. MOrey is one
of the best pianists in New England,
and has pupils from several important
towns, including st. Johnsbury. Mr.
A. b. StOckbridgc is cousin of Annie
Louise Cary, married Miss Amy Aberg,
of the original Swedish Ladies' Quar-
tette, in which company he was violin
list, and is "A member of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, aud Blaisdell's,
of New Hampshire. Mr.. F. A. Oliver
is IA director of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and plays with the Philhar-
monies frequently. Mrs. Hale Jacobs is
a well-knOwn soprano in "A church choir
of Boston, and Mr.. Marble is violin
list of repute in t-.e same city. Our
citizens are guaranteed the finest mu-
steal treat of the season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-22
SuInmerViIle.

Schools will commence here the frs
Monday in January, under the instruc-
ton of the old board of teachers. Lei
parents and guardians see to it in sea
son that all scholars have books of theil
own. A neglect of this causes unnec.
essary trouble and is bad for all con-
cerned.
John Evans is yet confined to his
bed and symptoms do not seem to be
wholly in his favor.
Carlton Felch has fixed up his place
considerably of late, and when the
paint is on it will look well enough SO
he ought to be elected Squire.
Charles Packard, who has had trOub-
lie with one of his eyes, and who has
been to Boston for medical advice,
seems to be gradually improving.
Burt Marcott, "A young man about
twenty years old, is having very Sc
rious time. He has been tapped three
times, when a large quantity of pus has
each time been taken away. He does
not seem to be improving much.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-22
Where TO Buy.

In the advertising columns of the
CdledOnidn will be found the announce
ments of many dealers offering their
wares to the public. This is the way
to do business. If the merchant does
not inform the public of what he has
to sell, he must take the risk of people
going elsewhere to buy goods. A long
experience with business men has
taught us, in common with other news
paper men, that those men who make
their business known through the col
umns of the newspaper are nDted for
liberality in their dealings, are not
characterized by that One-cent policy
so common among the nOn-advertising
business men, their business is in
creased on account of their wide-awake,
progressive and enterprising way of
carrying it on, and they are thus en-
abled to sell goods on smaller margins
because they sell more of them. The
"nimble sixpence" is the motto of their
business dealings. In these days of
sharp competition and rivalry in bust
ness, when instead of merchants sitting
i'll their stores waiting for customers to
come to them like the fly to the spider,
the merchant goes out after the custO-
mer and compels him, by the bargains
he offers, to come in and purchase, the
man who does not advertise gets left
i'll the avenues of trade. In making up
their holiday gifts, if the readers of the
CdIedOnidn make their purchases of the
merchants who are represented in its
advertising columns, we believe they
will make no mistake
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-22
loved.
The Court.

The case of Knox against Wheelock
went to the jury Saturday night and a
verdict of 800 was rendered the plain
| tiff. The readers of the CdledOnian are
tolerably familiar with this case and
we shall only briefly allude to it now.
In driving a hearse at funeral the
plaintiff was thrown off and as he al
leges seriously and probably perma-
nently injured. He also alleges that
the accident was caused by a defect in
the bridge. The case was tried in
the county court and a verdict of 5000
given Knox. The town carried the
case to the supreme court where it was
remanded back to this court. Mean
while the agent of the town approached
Knox with view to il settlement
Knox was willing to settle and pro-
posed to throw off some $50 or 800
from the bill of costs incurred. A town
meeting was called in Wheelock, and
by the personal efforts of one man the
town voted by two majority to fight it
out. The case was consequently again
tried this term, consuming two weeks
time, when the jury gave Knox YER
dict one hundred dollars larger than at
the former trial. The town has taken
exceptions and propose to take the case
to the supreme court again, but it is
doubtful if they do so, for the people
who have to pay the bills are getting
tired of such heavy costs just to graft
fly the spite of one man. A man who
has large taxable list in Wheelock
expressed the feelings of IL good many
when he said one day last week, "If
Charles Rogers wants to fight law
suit at his own charges | have no oh
lection; but | do object to his doing it
with my money" There were over one
hundred witnesses in this case and the
costs will probably reach $500.
Ira Brown VS.. Andrew Aiken, of
Wells River This case was to recov-
er IA bill for medical attendance. The
original bill amounted to over 5000.
but the bill was reduced to less than
5000 to bring it within the jurisdiction
of the justice court. 1t appears that
Aiken had paid Brown some fifty dol
lars in money and in work, and the
suit was brought to recover the bal
ance. The defence claimed that Brown
had guaranteed to effect cure. A YER
diet of S34.H was awarded the plain
tiff. CahoOn and Ide appeared for the
plaintiff, and E. W. Smith and Dunnett
for the defendant.
The case of the State VS.. Alvin X.
Stokes for abortion was put on trial on
Wednesday. This case is familiar
one to the readers of the CdledORidn,
and no comment is necessary. A YER
diet for conviction was rendered by the
jury. Sentence will not be given until
the close of the term.
The case of the State VS.. Whitehill
for child-poisOning is now on trial
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-22
w aterfOrd.

Mrs. Lorenzo Green died at her home
in Waterford on the fourteenth of the
present month, after a painful decline,
lasting for more than year and half
She was born in Charleston, of this
state, April LIST, 1897, and was a sister
of the late George w. Senter, so well
remembered here. Early in life she
gave her heart to Christ, and has since
hOnored him by consistent life. Dur
ing the long period of her suffering she
displayed touching patience and sub
mission to the will of God, and at the
last expressed IA perfect readiness to
meet the summons so soon to come. A
devoted wife and mother, loving
sister, the loss to her family is irrepar-
able, and their grief is shared by IA
large circle of sympathizing friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-22
Christmas Designs.

In Bingham's windows c. w. Ora
ham has two novel and ingenious
companion-pieces, occupying the whole
width of the show windows. At one
end of one window is a house, the roof
and the ground covered with snow,
and towards the house Santa Claus is
speeding i'll sleigh drawn by span
of gray kittens. Santa is represented
by a red squirrel sitting upright in the
sleigh, with cap, blanket, etc. In the
| other window he has reached the
house, the front of which is left open
to show the operations inside. A
furnished room is represented, with a
bed, sofa, washstand and bowl, mirror,
and fireplace in which a fire is blazing
and cracking. Snugly ensconced in
the bed, under the clothes, is young
squirrel, his head only being in sight,
which is turned toward the wall and
from the lOOker-On, sleeping the sleep
which all good squirrels sleep. In the
centre of the room is a basket filled
with toys, and Santa is walking erect
towards the bed with toys in his hands.
The two designs make excellent COM
paniOn-pieces, the designs are highly
original and are well executed. Mr..
Burdette, who spent a half-hOur in
Mr.. Graham's museum, says he has
never seen more original designs in
taxidermy than are to be found there
AT Fletcher's Santa Claus is still on
the road to cheer the hearts of the lit
tie ones with his sleigh full of Christ
mas gifts. In the opposite window the
family who own the furnished room
hold a daily reception, and it is a large
and interesting looking family, too. A
pleasing incident is mentioned in con-
nection with this display. The parents
of a little girl last Christmas told heI
if she wanted Christmas presents she
must write what she would like to have
and put the piece of paper in the fire
If she carried out this plan her pres
ents may have gone up the chimney in
smoke. This year she seems to have
resolved to convey her wishes to Santa
Clans himself. Accordingly she wrote
her wishes on piece of paper as be
fore and slipping into Fletcher's unob-
served she deposited her request in the
sleigh, with mingled hopes and fear,
doubtless, where it was found. Surely
such faith should have its reward
At Fairbanks store a pagoda ha,
t been erected, the ceiling being Orna
mehted in oriental style, and tn,
outside decorated with evergreens. Or
the four sides are showcases, filled
with holiday goods, from behind which
: two ladies supply the customers Nea
the door is a miniature Christmas tire,
from which are suspended various arti
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-22

showing that no man is so poor as he
who is without energy and without
ambition. Fun, pathos and philosophy
were cleverly blended, making a lee
ture pleasing, touching and helpful.
Personally, Burdette is one of the
sweetest-tempered and kindest- hearted
of men. His mission is to make people
happy, and as he journeys through life
he scatters sunshine about all with
whom he comes in contact. Generous
to an extreme he will make immense
sacrifices for the pleasure and happi-
ness of others. Little wonder is it
that he holds such a warm place in the
hearts of the American people, and
that his name is a household word
wherever pure humor is read and en-
loved
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-22
CTtdHItTN !.
Lyndon.

l.. c. Grandy and w. S. LETTERS are
this week in Boston, attending the
meeting of the n. Y. & n. E. lumber
mems association, of which Mr.. Gran
dy is president.
The international Co.." chartered
by the last legislature, will be organ
lied in Boston this week. E. Raymond
president of the Passumpsic railroad
and II. E. Folsom, superintendent, are
among the heaviest stockholders. The
new mill at Newport is being built as
fast as possible.
AlansOn Eastman has sold his store
and stock of goods to Byron Cheney.
Eastman takes as part payment Che
ney's house and land on Maple Hill.
Cheney was formerly in the meat bust
ness here, but sold out about year
ago, and has since been in HolyOke,
Mass. He takes possession Jan. |.
w. II. Willmarth goes next week to
Newport as foreman in the yard of the
lnltlHdtlOldl 10
Downing & Paries have contracted
to run Hall & Lincoln's mill for the
next year, beginning Jan. |. They run
the saw mill, lath-mill and planer at a
stated price per thousand feet.
Christmas tree at the Centre next
Monday evening.
John w. Evans died last Saturday of
paralysis. MIS-. Evans died about four
months since.
Daniel Winter ruptured blood YES
sci in his stomach last Thursday and
bled profusely. He is still very weak
but is improving.
j. NJ. Hubbard has removed to S.
Halls house at the Centre.
Sumner Prescott has gone to st.
JOhnsbury to work in the scale shops.
The Morey Concert Company, of
Boston, will furnish the richest vocal
and instrumental treat of the season at
the Town Hall, st. Johnsbury, Mon
day evening, Jan. ?. You cannot af-
ford to miss it.
George Ruggles and Frank Allen
were respectively elected librarian and
assistant last Sunday for the Sunday
school library.
Between forty and fifty of the young
people gave the pastor and family ii
pound party last Monday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-22
North DanViIle.

The school in the village is doing
good work under the tuition of Charles
Morrill,.
There is an increasing spirit OF
prayer i'll the meetings at the Free
Baptist church, which, if it continues,
must result in the salvation of souls.
The annual donation by the North
Danville Free Baptist society to its
pastor will take place Wednesday,
Dee. y, in the afternoon at the par
sonage, and in the evening at the yes
try.