davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

During my absence in Europe, Or. T
II. Lipscomb will have charge OF my ollie
and | cordially and heartily commend
him to my patrons. W. Il CInToN.
ne lou
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
EGYPTIAN Rmslrrooi wheat.

This wheat will yield from - to 80
bushels per acre, IS very hardy, makes Il
fine pasture and is wonderful to spread.
rlant in the tall one and one half bushels
per acre. S. NJ. Johnson, South Basque
will vouch for the correctness OF the
above statement. On sale at Tucker II
Willis -tI7tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
Read This Item.

Know and take heed, that If you wish
to avoid being over heated, 20 Levine
BrGs.' and get some OF those feather
weight underwear, that will keep you
comfortable the wh ,lc season.--GiStc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
To Contractors.

And people building; viii DO tin roof
| ins Tor six dollar square. also gu tering
! and o5her I'm work ". Il. CINNLNI,.
Shop II Stones building on Film street
5J2It
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

Al once. tor some OF that ciaret and
Rhine wine at 81 per gallon. The = nod ,
are too cool al prices TOO low 10 last
long. /. a. Col lstein.-GlGtc-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

Remember that Roche ter beer or malt
wine acknowledges no superior, and
claims 10 be The finest. pHre-t and most
hralIhful malt liquor. Ii is a rich food
drink. Oj23w-m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

A beautiful array of parasols and sun
shades, plain, silk, lined and unlined, in
all the newest styles. CAL and look at
them at Il. Haber's. elite
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
EOlS SALE.

.,,,nOuuItnR-D SCOTCH IERRlER
1 puppies 1. ON best strains i'll the country
| Mother aud sire from import ted stock. none
| considered engaged until pad Tor.
| og ,iIt FRANK y. " . CREAGEE,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

WE HAVE FOR oALk On the Ellie i-usk
w farm, miles north of lredcll, l,UoJ head
| of Extra Ohio merinO ewes !, and Sugars old.
| Information can be had from j. L. Sellers or
\ u. Lusk, OF lredell.
UGI:4w CAUIHOhNh " MohANi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
OR @ CER les.

WACO, June "a, 80.
The Public are
invited to visit us in our
new premises, CORNER
FIFTH and JACKSON
STREETS, on the line of
the Missouri Paciic Rail
road. the new house ls
model of convenience
built especially to meet
the wants of our increased
trade.
The reduced rate Of
freightofered BY the new
road and the diminished
cost of handling goods st
the new stand, viii rive
us advantages which no
prudent buyer car afford
to overlook.
We have in store a
very large and welIselect
ed stock of goods, and
are prepared to mce- any
Legitimate competition
Our old friends and aiI
merchants within reach OF
this market are respect
fully invited to visit as
in our new quarters.
The Old stand in East
Waco will continue 20 be-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

Ladies who arr about to travel should
visit Levine Bros elegant dry 20 d.
house, and get their travelling ouiit. AM
take along some at iii" pretty lace to thriI
friends abrOad.-6lStc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
University Of Virginia,

TIE NEAT SESSION BEGINS ON THE LIST
OF OCToBhR, loS2, and Continues nine months.
The lnstiLution is organized in distinct
schools, rs originally planned for it by Thos
Jefferson, gronpeu under the Depart ncnts of
LITERATURE. MEHIjINE
SCIENCE, ENGINEERING
LAW, AGRICULTURE,
anu 'h charge OI the following Faculty
Prot. Jas. l.. CabeII, VIM. e Peters
M Sehele heNrre, - JamesF. Harrison,
John B. Minor, q John W Mall-t
- Francis IL smith John Paq,
- John StaigepaYis d" Noah II Davis
Seo. 5. Frederick g I hos K. Price,
Holmes, ." VIM NJ FoptaIne
- ChAs. :. Nenahle - Francis T. Dun-
stephen o South ningiun
all, VIM NJ Thornton
with number of Assistant Instructors
The new " created chair Ut Astronomy Ia 10
be filled In June OF this wear
The equipment of The University In buildings
aud collections has been largely Increased of
late ears, and Is very extensive and complet,
The a Astronomical Observatory, To contain the
great telescope given by MIR. Leandrr j Nc
Cornick, Is under construction.
The expenses OF the :, ud,Ht are moderate,
and Il M sslug system has been establi shed by
which comfort may Ice combined with spec al
economy in the cost of lily ing.
For catalogues, with detailed information
apply to JAS. +. HARRISON. NJ. d.
Chairman OF the Faculty.
P. o, University of Virginia .Albemarle o.
Va -,lSWt ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

". are authorized to aBn,unce q. Il. Gerald
a. a candidate for re election 10 the Office al
County Judge, subject to the action OF the
democratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

Tucker & Willis have the very largest
supply OF mixed bird seed and Mocking
bird food, winch they are selling a3eap.
ch,,an chpaD
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
Fuk CONSTABLE

We are author ztd . announce r. ). Ingram
as u candidate IOI Constable in precinct No. !,
McLehnan county. subject to the action OF the
democratic party Oil3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

Every department of Painting and
Trimming attended 10. and all jobs exc
cuted in first class style. Reasonable
prices and satisfactory work. Call and
be convinced that it is the place 10 get
your work done. Goodwin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

" q are authorized to announce W i Robin
son as a candidate for collector of taxes, Nc
Lehman county, subject to the action OF the dc
mocracy OF The county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

j. X. Street Is q candludle lOF N"iieSsV'
Taxes of McLennan county subjt CT to the ac
ton OF the county democracy,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
KELlU'
Refined Co

During h's rec
leans. Bart MOI
for q continual
cotton seed oil, =
who have used
cooking purpo
and satisfaction
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
tUi ASSESSOR OF rAXks.

e are authorized to announce James n
1,Itt o., a rnnuitlntc for assessor OF taxes,
subject to the action of the county democracy
az
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR FIOATER


W. are authorized to announce J.. l.. Foster,
Of Groesbeck, OF Limestone county, as q ca. :
dictate for election Us Representative frep the
Sky second district composed Of the ooSR tea
o. McLepnan, Limestone and Falls, sutnect 10
the action of the democratic district oonvsn-
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

Mar, authorized te announced. Il. Ewell
"A a candidate tor Collector Of Taxes. SUBJECT
to the action of McLcnnan county democracy.
O4l9dwtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

We are authorized to announce lr. w l..
Harrison as Il candidate for Collector of Taxes,
McLennan county, subject to the action OF the
democratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

We are authorized to announce j. ' Guytoh
as acsn,!idatr Tor collector OF taxes, subject To
the action Of the democracy Of McLennan
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

We ane authorized to announce oa hanl Sa,,,n'
,ra1,,I ts a candidate, subject 10 the demo
cratic party, Tor the office of assessor oil taxes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

We are authorized to annonce J. W. Tay lor
as Il candidate FOR re-eie, ton to the office Of
county attorney, subject to the a ton of the
count, democracy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

Weare authorized TO announce Allen l.. " est
deputy for past four years. as candidate TOT o.
collector OftaNas, McLennan county supJe'' ~
The action of the county democracy
n4.tsH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

w...r. s,tbor,xed to announce VIM. Lamb
~ - ,.an,ti,iaI. for assessor Of taxes, suDJecl
io the action of the democracy Of hcLennar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

FOR SHERIFF.
" e are authorized TO announce u. Van Hall
as q candidate Tor reelection for sheriff, sub
jecr To the action of the democracy Of McLrn-
nan county. OI5OdSwu
We n e. authorized To announce W. 4. Harris
as candidate for sheriff, subject TO the action
of The democracy.
We are authorized TO announce Ihos. ~ MI
lIngsworth as a candidate for sheriff, subject 10
tn action ofthe democratic party oil NcLennan
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

liams Esq MS II candidate Tor county attor-
uey subject 10 the action of the county demOc-
racy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-11
Using Oil Cake.

Nearly all the cake produced in the
establishments for the manufacture Of
liuseed oil in the States this side of the
Mississippi river is exported to Great
Britain, where its value is more highly
appreciated than it is here. The like is
trne Of the residuum of mills at the
south. where cotton seed oil is produced.
Recently the manufacture OF lInseed oil
had been engaged in at Omaha and other
plsces in the far West. The expense OF
shipping the cake to Liverpool and
Glasgow was 50 great that it was offered
to farmers and feeders at comparatively
low rates. During the past season they
have used it largely, and are well pleased
with the result. Some find that there Is
economy in selling corn and buying
oil cake. those who have plenty OF
means, however. use the corn they raise,
aud purchase oil cake in addition. They
find it a most desirable food for all kinds
of stock. Farmers who make butter mix
oil cake meal with skinned milk, and
feed il to their calves and pigs. 1t is
largely fed to cattle and sheep intended
for the market. With little doubt the
use of oil cake will soon extend to
the great plains. The great difficulty in
raising cattle and sheep there consists of
tue scarcity Of food at certain seasons of
the wear. The past winter was very ia
vorable to stock raisers in the far West.
During the previous winter, however.
the loss of cattle and sheep was enor-
nous. This might have be n prevented
to a great extent by the use Of concen-
trated food, of which oil cake furnishes
an excellent example. 1t costs too much
to take hay and grain TO famishing herds,
bat an equivalent for them in the form
of oil cake can be moved with little eK
pense. A small portion of it will keep
life in animals if they can obtain a linn
tied amount Of trough fodder"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-11
The New York stock Market.

New YORK, March 10-Share speculation
opened strong and s to 3 per cent. higher
than Yesterdays closing prices, st. Louis
and New Orleans and Allegheny being the
most prominent In the advance, while Alton
and Terre Hsute preferred opened 21S per
cent. lower, at 81. In the early dealings q
general advance of "a to per cent, Louis
Vile and Nashville, Memphis and Charles
ton and New Jersey Central being most
conspicuous therein, was followed by re-
action of u to ~ per cent, in which Louis
Vile and Nashville, Nashville and Chatts-
nooga and Michigan Central were promi-
nent.
Subsequently a recovery OF 1Sa11< per
cent, Missouri Pacific leading therein, was
succeeded in the early part Of the afternoon
by decline OF 19s3 per cent, New Jersey
Central, Richmond and DanvIlle, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, Louisville and
Nashville and Reading being most conspic-
uous In the downward movement. Louis
vile and Nashville afterward recovered %
per cent, but again declined 2& per cent.
Subsequently the market recovered 4a11 "A
per cent, the latter for Louisville and
Nashville.
In the late dealing the whole hat sold
downward a to 31S per cent, Nashville and
Chattanooga, Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, Missouri Pacific, Louisville and
Nashville and Memphis aud Charleston
being prominent in the decline, while Man
haitian Elevated sold down 8 per cent. at
A, recovered and closed at Q reaction of
per cent. New Jersey Central fell OF Y
per cent, recovered l per cent. and de-
clined 1M per cent. at the close. The
market closed weak. Canada Southern,
however, was an exception, and closed l
per cent. higher. Transactions aggreg lated
475,0O0 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-11
ALICE WRIGHFS SAD DEATH.
Buried Among Strangers In CIeVe-
land-The Funeral Services.

A Cleveland, Ohio, special of the 9TH inst.
says; Seldom has death in Cleveland ex-
cited more widespread aud touching in
terest than has that of Alice Wright. the
young member OF the Photo troupe Cnow
performing at the Walnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia), who committed suicide oa
Saturday. All evidence goes to show that
she lived pure and bsmeless life, and TO st
her death was the outcome of recent sick
ness and deep anxiety. She was buried
Yesterday in Woodland Cemetery in a lot
given by II. W. Stsger, a brother OF General
Ars0n Stager. OF Chicago. The body was
inclO ed in an elegant rosewood coffin.
The face wore peaceful and cOntented ex-
preston, showing that death had not
been accompanied by pain, and. but
for the ugly bruises on the forehead, one
would have imagined that she Tassed away
without care or sorrow. a number OF floral
tributes were deposited upon the coffin.
Miss Harrison sent bouquet OF tu crosses
and jessamines, which was placed in the
right hand of the dead woman. Mr.. NJ. w.
Hsnley, N ansger of the troupe, sent a cross
OF calla lilies and white rosebuds, and Man
ager Hanna, of the Euclid Avenue Opera
House, q harp composed Of fOrget-me -nOts
snd orange blossoms, trimmed with ivy.
Soon after o'clock the pAll-bearers con
Quoted the body to Trinity Church, where
IL was received By the rector, the Rev.
DR.. j. W. Brown, who read the burial
service OF the Episcopal Church. Dr.
Brown then delivered short but impres-
sive sermon, voicing the sentiments OF the
true Christian. He said: Il feel sad, peeu-
lisrly sad, standing in the presence of death.
The lOnes0meness OF this child must appeal
70 the tenderness Of your sympathies. | did
not know her. God knew her. They tell me
that the earnings OF her talent were not
used for her OwD adOrnment, but that she
sent them home for the support OF the only
relative she had in the country. She was
raised in the Church of England, and is
therefore entitled to the services OF the
church. The Credo was then chanted, and
the pall-besrers again placed the coffin in
the hearse. During the service the church
was we'll filed by professional people and a
humber of well known citizens"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-11
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
Four KILLED and Fifteen Injured.

CINCINNATI, March 10-A special dis
patch to the Commercial from Belleville,
West Virginia, says: "The Ohio river steam
packet Sidney burst her steam pipe below
the town Of Ravens at O'Clock this
morning, killing four persons and
wounding fifteen. The steamer Graham
went up the river from the scene of the dis
sster to Ravens wood to get physicians and
cofins. Names and particulars are not yet
obtainable."
A special dispatch says that the steamer
Sidney, en- route from Cincinnati TO Wheel
ing, when near Ripley landing, w. Va,
twenty miles above Pomeroy, at three
O'Clock this morning burst her main steam
pipe, instantly killing Mrs. Little aud her
grandson, OF Maysville, Ky., and Mr..
King, of Winfield, W. Va, and fatally
scsldIng Mrs. Stephenson, of Portsmouth,
Ohio, wife Of the pilot OF the boat.
Eight Others were more or less seriously
scalded. The steamer Emma Graham,
which was going down the river, arrived an
hour after the accident, and immediatelyre
turned to Ravenwood for physicians and
collins. She then returned to the disabled
boat and took on board Mrs. Stephenson
and the others, who desired to be sent
home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-11
FOrty-Sixth Independence Day Of
nnraa
Dallas Herald, Cd.

FOrty-six years ago this day, in a log
cabin at Washington, on the BreZOs, the
delegates OF the people of Texas declared
their independence of Mexico, and that
Texas was "free. sovereign aud indie
pendent republic" Richard Ellis, of
Red River, was President of the cOnven-
ton and H. S. Kimble Secretary. Among
its members were Sam Houston, Jesse
Grimes, John a. Wharton, and in all
tifty-six The declaration was drawn by
George G. Childress, a delegate from
Milan and cousin of Mrs. James K.
Polk, of Tennessee. 1t was unanimously
adopted and signed by all present, the
Jackson, John ]. Linn and Jose Antonio
Padilla, of Victoria, who were detained
in removing their families to the east to
avoid the army of Santa Anna. OF the
fifty-sIx men who signed the declaration
of independence, it is probable that
Stephen w. BlOunt, of San Augustine,
it is possible that William G.
Crawford, of Northeast Texas, anc
William B. Scates. of Wharton, may
vet survive. Within the last three or
four years several of the old guards have
died, among them William Menifee, of
Fayette; John W. BuntOn, of Hayes;
and Edwin Waller, of Waller. This in
dependence day of Texas is legal holi-
day under a law of the State, and we
can indulge in the reflection with par
donable pride that no State ever reached
its forty-sixth birthday with a grander
record or more promising indications Of
future likely to bring US a more won
derful development materially and in
wealth and population in the next decade
or two, than can be expected in any of
the older members of our great and
growing family of States. With our
thirteen electoral votes, our progressive
and intelligent citizenry, unsurpassed
soil ard climate, tremendous railroad
systems, and the attention of the capital
ist and emigrant of every country in the
world directed towards us, we could not
nationally calculate on a lesser destiny
than that of the first of the New Worlds
commonwealth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-11

and carried of a negro man known as Thomas
Martin. Witness did not know how many
were IN the crowd. Hearing the noise he went
out, when ore of the party told him to 90 back
and 90 % bed, that they were doing witness a
ravOr Ihey also stated that they had lost q
horse, and wanted to talk with the negro
awhile. This was about the substance Of the
conversation with him G.. T. Willard testified
that from the quilts found in the pocket Of de-
ceased and his clothing, he was satisfied that
the body was that Of Thomas Martin, who was
taken from Mr.. Willard's on the night Of the
18th OF January last"
Columbus EnqUirer-Sun: 'sThe annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the MuscOgee Manu-
featuring Company was held at the company's
once on yesterday. The annual statement of
the officers, showing the condition Of the CON-
pany and the past years business, was laid be-
fore the meeting. The report shows that the
earnings OF the company for the year ending
March 1, 1882 were S3O,7 ,763 O5. being 1915 per
cent. on the capital stock Of Sl57, 500. A 0ivi-
dend OF per cent. was declared out OF the
earnings and the balance was carried to the
reserve fund account for the purpose of i'm
prCvements, new machinery, etc The COM
pany Is now operating 1tS looms and will soon
have 42 more, which will make 20l The COM
pany started with only sixty looms, and the
additions have increased the capacity of the
mills about three and a half times A large
nve story structure has just been built aud viii
soon be ready for machinery"
Albany Nelrs and advertiser. 9sh. "a rem
resentative of the Nelcs aud Advertiser who
was 10 Camilla yesterday learned that Nancy
Mathis. cOlOred girl ten years old, was
killed oy the freight train coming to Albany
et the shanties two or three miles beyond
Camilla on Monday evening. The girl was
playing on the track, il seems, and. when she
saw the train approaching, undertook to run
across small treStle which was between her
self and the approaching train. No one but a
foolish child would have made the venture for
she could have gotten OFF the track on the side
OF the trestle from which she started to run
Just as easily as on the opposite side In cross
ing the trestle she fell, and was caught by the
train and instantly killed Her body was fear
fully mangied- No blame can be attache. to
the engineer OF the train. as he did all in his
power TO stop his train after he saw the dan
ger. We learned that the unfortunate girl had
been warned several times about running
ahead OF the passing trains, and that she
would have been run over by a train a few
evenings before she met her horrible death if
she had not been rescued by some one who
happened 10 be near. She was living with one
Of the section hands Of the road, and her
mother lives at Leesburg."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-11
THE ATTACK ON THE QUEEN.


WINDSOR, March 1O-Maclean, the
Queens assaiIant, was committed for trial
on the charge OF high treason.
On being arranged, he said he would re-
serve his defense. He declined to cross
examine witnesses. His interests were
watched by the Solicitor. The evidence
was merely a repetition of what is already
known concerning his attempt on the life OF
the Queen. 1t overwhelmingly confirmed
the statement that his pistol was sufficiently
elevated when he fired for the bail to have
struck Her Majesty.
In consequence of a threatening letter re-
ceived by the police inspector who arrested
Maclean, the Windsor police have been re-
inforced from London.
Previous to the committal of Maclean, the
Treasury Solicitor stated that he is prima
fscie tane and that the magistrate had no
authority to inquire into the state of hts
mind. 1t appears highly improbable that
the charge of high treason is advanced with
the view Of obtaining the death penalty.
Maclean laughed several times at the evi-
dence given by an Eton College student.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-11
The Week In mincine Lane.

LONDON, March 10.-In the Mincing Lane
markets during the past week the depres-
sion IN tea was unabated, as the sales of
China were again very large. Common to
fair CongOu was weak, but medium to fine
was firm. Indian was slow OF sale. Some
cargoes of new Burmsh rice sold at lower
rates than for many years. At the Neither
lands Trading Company's sale good ordi-
nary Java coffee rose. Good to fine planta-
tlon Ceylon advanced Is. to 2s. per hundred
weight. Coloury and Central American
were dearer. Sugar was quiet. There was
some speculation In Singapore black pepper
to arrive, at higher prices. White was In
better demand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-11

NEW YORK, March lO.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains of the late General
Zachariah g. Dease, who died on Monday
last, will take place tomorrow in St. Thorn
as Church. The pail bearers win be II. c..
Leavitt, Shepard Candy, G. H. Harvey, j..
A. Patterson, 4. 8. Elliott, William Bond,
John McGinnis, Jr., and Isaac Bell. The
funeral will be attended by large delegations
from the New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanges, and all of the ex-Confederate
officers now In this city. Among the latter
will be General Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia;
General H. H. Walker, Of Georgia; General
J. B. Gordon, of Georgia; General Thomas
Jord IN, of Virginia; Colonel Thomas Sneed.
of Missouri; Colonel j. jenkins Murphy, of
Alabama; Colonel Alexander Robert Chis-
holm, of South Carolina, proprietor Of the
Mtai7g Record; Captain Felix Warley, of
South Carolina, and Captain Latham, OF
Kentucky. The interment will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery.