davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
Ladies'.

Don't forget to inspect the late invoice
of millinery and fancy goods at Mrs.
Doss', No. 521a Austin street, up stairs.
Hair goods in endless variety.-0513tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
25-CENT COLUMN.
CONFESSION BROKERAGE
TO LAND OWNERS.

i w BROOKS, Commission and Merchan-
81 disc Broker, at D. s. Woods, Waco,
Texas. C'nsi2nments solicited. O5Ojlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
ABSTRACT OF TITLES.

DETERG. RUCKER 4 Co. Bolton, Texas,
/ have 4 complete abstract of the records of
Bell county aud control over $4,000 acres of
land in Bell county. Oi29' nj
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
SOCIETIES.


Notices not exceeding three lines Will he in
serted III this column Tor one dollar pei
month. Additional lines IN same proper
ton. Notices Of SPECIAL meetings, - cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14

Just received-A fresh supply OF vac
cine virus points, at Tucker Il Willis.
O5l2tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14

On tap every day, Wooten's genuine
mineral Bremond water at Tucker u
Willis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14

| HAVE. in different parts Of tine city, dcsIra-
i BILE building lots, which the prudent cash
purchaser Is advised To look at before uurchas-
ing. Also choice lands in small or large tracts
In different counties, at prices to suit. Gilt
edEetitles. 1t to your interest to see me if
you want either city or country property In
choice localities cheap.
OIOgtf GEO. BARN ARD.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14

nK RENT-A Soda Fountain complete, sill
~ yer mounted, marble slab and in good run
ming order; two draughtS,
CHARLES hOPIAL,
OiCtlm NeNt state Central sank.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14

hR EXCHANGE for city property at Il bar
" gain, $50 acres Of line prairie land under a
good new fence, about - acres In cult Walton,
crop growing, three tenant houses, plenty of
water, about II miles east Of Waco. Terms
easy. Apply to Y. ;. Baker or }. Il. Giimer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
BOAR DING.

A ny ONE wishing to secure pleasant rooms
N for III summer with board can do so by
applying at Mrs. Spears, corner of Mary and
Fifth streets. O5n7lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14

Job work in very superior style at the
EXAMINER newspaper and job printing
establishment. diff
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14

DIABETES who want to buy heep would do
i well to call on me, as / ma e more ON hand
than need, choice ewes anu wctEers.
Uji jim JOHN :. MOORE, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
Ladies'

Are respectfully invited to call this
aces and newest styles of neckwear, as
it will be treat to them. Offered at
the lowest prices at B. Haber's.-O5l4tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14

Nuns yelling new shades viz, cream
blue and lavender at L. Il. Jordans.
O4lGtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14

CNO tEDAR POSTS at McGregor Junction,
CUU on the santa Fc road. Apply TO j.
Rabv, Usage. Texas. tU5Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
NOR SALE.
THE AUSTIN HOUSE,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.

This elegant property, three-story
rock building, with twenty five rooms
double rock building with four rooms,
cisfern, out houses and other conveniences3
together with lots 92Xl30 adjoining ana
inclu. ling all the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14
FOR SALE.

NOUNG men waiting To furnish their own
! rooms, can buy furniture cheap by apply wing
over Moore " Thompson ;, Third and franklin
streets .-jl4.t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-14

NOR SALE want l. ciO=v out a ID lot Of
i MasOu's Fruit Jars. > $50 Com Sacks, 900
Oats Bags, 600 Wool Sacks, aHd 2un seamless
sacks. u5I2tf L. SIR NUS~. East WAGE.
ENWD BRAZOS BOTTOM FARMS one at s.
i per acre, the other at SO; one II miles be
low y ACC, the other miles above Nacu.-rt
j &. FRAZIER.
, 1882-12-27
GRATING TIE ORANGE.

Our Florida nurserymon find bud
ding so much more easy and expedi-
tious than grating, hat the latter
mode of propagating the orange is
seldom resorted to here. For the
benefit, however, of such as desire to
graft, we give the following from an
old Louisiana correspondent, of know
ledge and experience
Many are of the opinion that the
orange a be grated with equal
success as any other variety of fruit,
by taking up the stocks and root
grating them, just the same as the
apple or pear. But to be successful
and save both time and labour, as
we'll as stocks and scions, the best
plan is to take up the seedlings
any time in November will do-and
put them in our,inch pots, plunge
them up to their rims in saw-dust.
In a cold frame the seedlings must
have gentle watering, and kept shad-
ed from the sun for a week or ten
days. After this there will be no
need for shade. Only gentle water
ing until about the first of February,
, 1882-12-27

then the stocks are in the order for
grating. In preparing for grating
them in the pots, it is well to head
the stocks down when you want to
insert the gratis, and to remove a
few inches of the soil out Of the pots,
so as to have free access to the
crown of the stock. Care ought to
be taken in selecting the scions !;
they ought to be of the previous
years growth, also taking care not
to select the fiat or angIe-sided wood
tho wood ought to be round, and
the buds plump. This p%recaution is
absolutely necessary if success is the
object aimed at.
| do not deem it necessary to go
into all the details connected with
grating, but recommend the cleft
grating. When well done it is
wrapped with wax cloth, covering
all the wounded parts of the stock,
that is to say the crown. When
each pot is grated it is we'll to re-
place the soil taken out and place it
carefully around the graft, leaving
the point of union under the surface.
The pots, as fast as they are grated,
should be plunged in the cold frame.
The saw-dust should get a good wa
tering to keep the pots cool. Shade
will be required tor ten or fifteen
days if the weather is warm. Care
must be taken that they do not Get
too dry, or too much water for the
space of ten OF fifteen days, after
that time the stock and scion will be
well united and will make a nice
growth through the season. BY
Next November, they viii require TO
be shifted into eight-inch pots, and
Ii luid water used freely, and by the
following February they can be
transferred to the place that is des-
tined for the future orange grove,
There can be no failure in this mode
OF establishing an Grange grove, and
taking everything into consideration,
it is the cheapest and best way. And
, 1882-12-27

A strange murder in Belgium, called
the "Bernays tragedy" is attracting
the attention of all Europe. An en-
gineer, named Armand Peltzer, is
accused of instigating his brother
Leon to murder M. Bernays, a Bel
gian advocate, in order that he, the
instigator, might marry Madame Ber-
nays, with whom he has intimate
reIations-innocent or otherwise. We
have stated the facts and theory of
the Government prosecutors else
where, but may add here that while
the evidence goes heavily against
L6on-indeed, he publicly admits a
manslaughter-his brothers. share in
the affair, is as yet legally far from
proved The Witnesses called to
show the motiye-nameIy, the crimi-
nal intimacy with Madame Bernays
partly broke down. Should Ar
mand be acquitted, the crime would
be one Of the least ~explicable Of the
century, Leon having no quarrel with
Bernays, and nothing to gain from
him, yet having admittedly invited
him to the house where he was found,
a week after, dead.
The Queen has done an act which
is of much more importance in the
world of Art than might be supposed,
by granting to the members of the
Royal Water-coIour Society in Pail
Mall the distinction of a diploma
signed by her own hand. That So
ciety, since its foundation in 1900,
has performed services for which all
lovers of a form Of Art which is pc
culiarly English cannot but be CRATE
full. 1t has been to all water-colour-
lists, and especially to landscape
painters, what the Royal Academy
has been to painters in oil-colour 80
TO be a member of it has practically
been the highest honour which a
w%ater-coIour painter, as such, could
aspire to. Her Majesty has recog-
missed this fact, and has placed the
two institutions, as far as official rank
is concerned, on a level with each
other. Whatever their legal status
may be, it is certain that in the case
of either Society, a national trust has
been confded. We have every reason
to believe that this is the view Of
their new honour which will be taken
by the members of what was once
affectionately called "Tbe Old Water
colour Society,"" and that they will
use every endcavour to maintain and
increase, by fresh exertions and liber-
al acts, the respect in which that
Society has long been held.
, 1882-12-27

a person of any tact can accomplish
it with all ease.-F20rid0 Despatch.
, 1882-12-27
The Secret

of The universal success Of
Browns Iron Bitters is sim
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed fof
it--no more and no less.
BY thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part Of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
itbuilds up and restores lost
health-inn no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
y Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. 7.
IhH. been a great sufferer from
avery -ss.o.nach heartburn, and
d.s IT," IFS w9rs, form. Nearly
{ .rvstIuE j ats rl.c roe distress,
ard i coJid t-i Ja~Httlc. ] have
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-24
HLECTRlC SPARKS.

The Treasury Department has
purchased 1900 ounces Of silver for
the New Orleans, San Francisco,
Philadelphia and Carson City minis.
Portland, Oregon, dispatch: A.
white physician was called by a Spo.
kane Indian to treat his sick son, on
the klamath Reservation. The boy
died, whereupon the father shot the
physician dead and fled.
The steamer Lord Cough, from
Philadelphia to Liverpool, took out
60 Russian refugees, sent back to En-
gland, because the local committee
could not provide for them.
Worcester, Mass: Richard Gar
land, who recently li,led Joseph Ad-
Olson in a duel, has been held for
murder without bail.
Uruguay has acknowledged the
justice of the Spanish claims for sat
isfaction and indemnity, on account
of maltreatment of Spanish subjects.
The City of Picking has just
brought over one thousand Chinese
to San Francisco.
The strike at the Cleveland rolling
mills is ended. A number of the stri-
kcrs notified Mr.. Chisolm that they
had been driven into striking, and de.
sired to return. Mr.. Chisolm said
that his Company could not receive
them-that the Company did not rec
ognize their union. The mills arc
running all right now, and all union
men returning will have to begin at
the bottom.
The citizens Of Pensacola, Florida,
are greatly excited over the unpro-
voked murder, Saturday morning, Of
James Robson, by Eli James and a
woman named .Dubose. The murder
ers are arrested. The feeling against
the woman is most intense, and threats
Of lynching are heard on every side.
Some time ago the Secretaryeof the
Treasury informally decided that un-
der the law restricting Chinese immi-
grafton, Chinese could not land at
U. S. ports to pass through this coun-
try on their way to China. The trans
portation companies, who hoped to
make money by carrying Chinese
across the continent, protested
against Folger's ruling. He referred
the subject to Attorney-Gen
Brewster, who affirmed the decision
Of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-24
KENTUCKY.
In Enormous Wheat Crop-Sa1es Of Fine
St0ck.

LOUISVILLE, July 22.-The wheat
crop in Kentucky this year is sur
passing expectations, and the thrcsh-
ers turn out more wheat than was ex-
pected. The State crop is estimated
at 100000 bushels. The corn
crop is getting too much rain, and is
full of grass The prospects for a
large crop are snuch lessened in the
last few weeks. The hay crop is very
heavy, but quite wesdy; the tobacco
crop is getting too much rain and hot
sun.
The sales in Kentucky, for the past
six months, of fine stock, may be
stated as follows: At auction-2OS
race horses for $l25,655; 694 trotters
for tl70,706; aS6 short horn for
&l4l,673: total e438,O44. Private
sales added make total that will ex-
coed 100000.
There is a movement on foot to
have all these sales made at tie
Louisville Fair Grounds annually in
the month of June.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-24

YOKOHAMA, July 6, via SAN FRAN.
CISCO, July 22.-Comnlodore Shufeldt
is now in Yokohama. on his way to
Washington with the new Corcan
treaty. He is reported to declare
emphatically that his notorious let
ter to Sargent was not intended for
publication, and that Sargent VIC.
lated confidence in printing 1t. Shu.
feldt also states that no English
version Of the treaty yet published is
absolutely accurate in all details. 1t
is not denied, however, that the cur
rent translation correctly interprets
the document drawn up 10y the Chi
nese authorities under the direction
OF Ii Hung Chang, and which was
undoubtedly the basis of the negoti-
atioas. The English treaty is ac-
kno~ledged to be an exact copy of
the American
John Russell Young has been de-
tained in Japan by certain necessi.
ties growing out Of the Cerean COM
plications, but will start for China
July s.
The cholera continues to cause
alarm, but thus far it has been kept
under control by the authorities,
who receive little support except
from the United States officials.
The Chinese laborers wrecked in
Soin Yezo have been sent to San
Francisco GA the steamship Tri-
umph.
Street horse-csrs have just been
introduced in Toxic, with great sue
cess.
HoNGkoNG, June 27.-Foreign
is almost stagnant, owing
to the temporary retirement of Ii
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-24
THE EXPOSITION.
SsIlion and Ores Arriving in Carload
Lots...Fiye Carloads from Single
County.

Bullion and Ores Arriving in Car. Load
Lots'..Fiye ar-Loaas from . Single
!. County.
DENVER, July %. - Bullion aud
ores for the National Mining EXPOSE
ton are arriving in carload lots, by
every train. The Commissioners in
charge of the County and Territorial
exhibits are husily engaged in erect
ing their pavilions and arranging their
displays. Some of the latter are
very extensive. That from Lake
County, Colorado, makes four or five
carloads, two of which are fine sam
pies of ores. One Includes ten tons
of silver bullion, and the other con-
tains ten tons of refined lead, and
massive silver blocks. The pavilions
and cabinets for fine specimens are
very, elaborate in design and hand
some yin appearance. AL prepare
tons are an forward state, and a
magnificent showing will be made on
. the opening day.
This afternoon . Denver l. Rio
tGrande Elmoro accommodation train
broke through . bridge thirty five
miles south of Pueblo. Fireman
Jack McNally was killed and Engi-
neer John Meyers fatally injured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-24

1,O0O-mile shoes, wafranted, at 8. J..
Friedman's.
See notice of auction sale OF Cranston
building in another column. If
A full line Of homeopathic medicines,
just received At j. A. Rupert's drug
store.
California white wine-a splendid
drink In such hot weather as this
$l.so a gallon, at May, Krieg & Co.'S.
II you want to while away an hour
comfortably while drinking a glass Of
good beer, 80 to George Kohlepp's Hal
ley Brewer
Ask any news dealer for copy of the
TIAEs map Of Wood river. 1t is the
most accurate extant, and only costs %
cents. per copy.
All agents of the DAILY TIMES having
'unsold copies on hand are requested to
forward them to this office ut once, as our
1les are incomplete.
body in town to-day, by rolling in shortly
after noon. The past three days it uil
not come In until after 3 o'clock.
Boots of all descriptions, and of the
best material, made to order, cheap for
cash, at Bayhouse's, ON the east side OF
Main, between Bullion and Carbonate
streets.
The tunnel and shaft Of the Star mine
In Star gulch, were connected last Satur-
day evening, and active stopping and
prospecting will now be resumed on the
mine.
The Delta Chop House, under its pres
ent management, is open day and night.
It 10 now the equal of any restaurant IN
idaho. Meals, and hot and cold luEches.
served to order, ut all hours. jy20
The TINES map of the Wood River and
SawtOOth Districts shows the distance
tom HALEY of every town, gulch, RAJ
vine, creek, and mountain range. The
price Is ridiculously low. Only rs cents.
Territorial Secretary Singiser, Idaho
Commissioner to the Denver Exposition.
came 10 FROM Challis last Saturday. ard
-stopped over until last evening, when he
left for Boise. He says that our mineral
showing at Denver, while not AS fine ;.s
It might have been, had we had more
time tor preparation, will be very cred
liable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-24

TouLoN, July 22.-The advance
guard of the French expedition, con-
sisting of 500 marines, is preparing to
embark.
Con srANrINoPLE, July 22.-The
Conference will probably sit Monday,
when Assim Pasha will claim the
Presidency, ana propose that the sit
tings in future be held on a steam.
boat instead of the Rapia. Dervisch
Pasha has arrived here from AL
exandria.
BERLIN, July 22.-The Prussian
Cross Gazette, in an article on the po-
lice of Germany, says that the main
tenance of the former state OF ehinQs
is impossible, since Egypt has practi.
ca!ly fallen under tho dominion of
England. 1t is impossible to prog
nosticate the work OF tho future, as
no power has disclosed its plans En-
gland has not yet reckoned upon the
consequences of her course. There
is no cause, therefore, for Germany
to prematurely take either side. Bis
marck, in deciding upon the attitude
to be taken, will not be false to his
tradition.
ALEXANDRIA, July 22.--Arabi Pa
sha has no intention of advancing on
Alexandria, and the natives are leav.
ing the city in crowds in obedience
to his commands.
LONDON, July pa Berlin dis
patch says that Russia appears, from
the language accredited, or given to
the Government to demand, that En-
gland, before taking action on the
assumption that the Porte has virtu.
ally declined to send troops to
Egypt, shall come to an agreement
with the other powers.
Sir Garnet Wolseley, with his staff,
will embark for Egypt carly next
week. He will have the rank of Gen.
eral while in Egypt.
PARIS, July 22.-It is stated that
the credit for the Egyptian expedi-
ton amounts to 4Q,OOO,OOO francs.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The State
Depart. is advised, by the Acting
Consul General of the United States
in Egypt, that he has moved from
Cairo to Alsxan lria. It is under
stood that whatever Americans re-
main in the interior of Egypt are at
some distance in the rear of Arabs
army, and, it is believed, have not
suffered. The Department of State
telegraphed asking whether anything
further could be done for the protec.
ton of American citizens.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-24
POSTAL MATTERS.
The Money Order Limit Raised to41OO
Fixing the Compensation Of Post.
masters Of the Fourth Class-Mail
RoutesMay 10 Extended S5 Miles.


House of Representatives, yesterday,
Bingham, of Pennsylvania, called up
the bill to modify the Money Order
system. 1t provides for issuing a
postal note at charge of three cents,
for transmission through the mails of
sums less than IS. That a money
order shall not be issued for more
than 800, and that the fees for
money orders shall be as follows: For
orders not exceeding $40, s cents;
exceeding $lOand not exceeding s15,
10 cents; $15 to $50, Is cents; $50
to $40, 20 cents;. $40 to $50, rs cents;
$50 to $50, 30 cents; $50 to SO, IS
cents; $40 to $50, 40 cents; $50 to
800, 45 cents.
The bill passed after the rejection
of some amendments.
Townshend, of Illinois offered
amendments, which were ruled out
OH a point of order, reducing letter
postage to 2 cents, and abolishing the
postage on Second Class mail matter.
The next bill considered and passed
was the Senate bill to designate, clas-
sify and fix the salaries of persons in
the railway mail service. 1t divides
them into five classes, with salaries
from $500 to $1,4OO. A formal
amendment will render its return to
the Senate necessary.
The Senate bill was taken up
authorizing the Postmaster General
to extend post routes for distance
OF % miles beyond either terminal
point when the mail service may be
thereby improved; providing that net
more than enc extension shall be made
during any contract term.
Lacey, of Michigan, offered an
amendment providing that wheneve,
contractor for postal service fails to
commence or continue the proper per-
Torrance thereof, the Postmaster Gen.
eral may employ temporary service
the cost of which shall be charged to
the contractor until he resumes the
performance of his contract, or the
entire contract can be relet. Adopted.
The bill as amended passed.
A bill also passed to fix the COM
pensation of fourth class postmasters.
II provides that in no case shall there
be allowed, to any postmaster of this
class, a compensation greater than
$3.50 in any one Of the first three
quarters of any fiscal year, exclusive
OF money order commissions, and in
the last quarter of each fiscal year
there shall be SLOWED such further
sum as he may be entitled to under
the provisions OF this act not exceed
ing for the whole fiscal year 81 900,
exclusive of money order commits.
sions.
Bingham, sf Peunsyivania, from
the Committee on Postoffices and Post
Roads, reported bill providing that
whenever it shall be necessary to in
crease the speed upon which mail is
carried under contract, on any post
route, the service shall be readwertised
for the shorter schedule required.
Also, bill providing that no bidder
for mail service shall be required to
furnish, with bis bid or proposal, q
check or draft.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-24
Hung Chang. The European Nina.

Hung Chang. The European Minis
ters appear disinclined to follow
hastily in the steps Of Commodore
Shufeldt in consequence of the EN-.
barrassments resulting from. his &C
ton. The Eeglish authorities only
have signed the treaty with Corca.
Inc German envoy proposes to make
an independent treaty, and has start,
cd for Corea with that purpose.
There is great. activity among
Chinese coolie agents, AMI several
steamers have been hastily filed in
order to reach America before 10
o'clock on August 4.
THERE'S a curious intrigue against
the agreeable reception Of Young
as United States Minister. The
friends of Denny, United States Con.
sui at Shanghai, declare that General
Grant promised him the Peking
mission, and that Ii Hung Chang
found means Of preventing his ap.
pointment. Intelligent foreigners
entirely disbelieve that Grant made
any definite promise. and doubt the
expcdiency Of accepting the Chinese
statcsman's recommendation Of a
candidate for such a post, but sew
eral unpleasant newspaper articles
have been published exalting Denny
and reviling Young, threatening So
cial and diplomatic ostracism, etc.
Denny denies having authorized the
attack.
Commissioners from AMMAN to
Pcking have complained Of the
French invasion of Amman.
The Picking authorities have sent a
protest to the French Legation, and
are reported to have asked the good
Offices Of the British Envoy. The
French Envoy is alleged to have de
MED the right of either England OF
China to be heard on the subject.