davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To John D. Murray:

Yon are hereby notified that I have expended one
hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Blackta lode, situated in O.-l,e-Joyful Bain Ruby
Mining District, GnnLs county, Colorado. Of which
the locsfion certificate il file in the Office of the
Recorder of said county. In order to hold said claim
under the provisions Of Sc ton 224 Of the revised stat
uee Of the United States and amendment thereto at,-
proved January % lsse, concerning annua. labor upon
mining claims. being the amount required to hold said
lode for the Period ending the 3lst day Of December
A d. 1881, and within ninety days after this notice
By publication you fail refuse contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure coowuer. your inter
est in the said claim will become the property ef the
subscriber by the terms Of said section.
vol2-;i31 CHAS. DELyANTHAL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITTRE.
To G. O'Connon, A. J. johnson, VIM. Roberts and {

To G. OConnoFs, A. J. J0hns0n, Wm. KoSerts and
O. Stiles
You ard each OF you hereby notified that We have
exrended one hundred dollars in labor on the Silver
E from Irwin p. o.. Gunnison Co, Colombo for the
year 1ssI aud within ninety days after this potics
by publication you fail refe IL eontrnte your pro
portion Of such expenditure coOwnes your Interest,
said claim will become the property of the subribcr.
srcordinx to the ssatsks made and provided for
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Subscribe for the PlLor, and send
it to your friends. Let them become
acquainted with the resources of Ruby
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

The military academy at Chester
Pa, was burned last Thursday, loss
x2oo. 900.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Why can't the people of Denver
afford a newspaper as we'll as every
railroad centering there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

We learn they are going to establish
the Maine liquor law in Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

A rich gold strike has been made
on Mt. Shavano near Maysville.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

A fine lot of confectioneries just
arrived at Sam Brust's Capitol cigar
store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23
THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1882.

The commercial traveller is quite
numerous about town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Fine, new brick block, at junction
OF three street Car lines. Elegantly
fitted and furnished apartments for the
application of and carrying ont ofour
novel and systematic methods Of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Circulating library at Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23
Views of the camp at Malcolm's.

Good mining claims in this dlstrica
to exchange for farms IN Illinois, Iowa
or Missouri. Address this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Fresh Fruit at Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

The most extensive, Thorough and
complete institution of the kind in the
worlc. Thousands..of aceounsants..and
Busines men, in the,principal cities
and towns OF the United States, owe
their success to our course Of training.
THE RIGHT. KIND OF EDUCATION
FOR YOUNG ARN AND LADIES.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Sam Brust. Of the Capitol cigar
store, feepBkull line of notions and
underwear. Call and see him for
bargains.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23
The Colorado
BuSineSSC0uege

This institution, located At Denver,
Colorado, the Educational and CON-
mercial center OF the West, IS pre-em-
inently the best and most practical Of
its kind for the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Days rolled by and it come time for
Smith to be getting home, and the
boys began to discuss the idea of start
ing out after hlm. He was cut one
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
RATIONAL RELIGION.

Rev. DIR. Pullman,a Universalist minis
ter OF New York, gave utterance to some
plain words IN his sermon week ago
o-day. He spoke in regard to allie ed
dec inc i'll the power OF the Christian
ministry. He held that the time to en-
force b hets was past. and that the only
resource left to the preacher is intelli-
gence and earnestness. He intimated
that the Christian ministry is handi-
capped by creed and is weak because it
does not believe the creed it tearhes.
He recognized the fact that outside of
the church there were men who spoke
with far more potency than those in the
church The natural result was that
people were drawn away from the Chris
tian fold. The onlyway to draw them back
and hold them, in this doctors view, is
TO api cal to public intelligence, throw
away the old trumpery Of religious ser
vice and make all ceremonies conform
to the broad enlightenment of the age.
He sail: "a new ministry that should
teach Christianity in accordance with
the best intelligence would win the sup
port Of the whole civilized world"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
De LesseDs, Romance:

1t is said i'll England that the fol
lowing ls the true story of Count dc
Lesseps' second courtsbip and mar
risge; but perhaps it Is and perhaps
II is not His first wife died when he
was sixiy-eight, and a few years later,
IA the story goes, he became frc-
queni visitor i'll a family where there
were five sisters. One day he remarked
that the Arabs had expressed surprise
that lie could live without wife, when
| one of the sisters iunOcently asked
him why he did not marry then, to
which he replied, Because | am too
old" lie might fall in love with II
young girl, but not she with him.
"Who Knows" she said in reply.
Some days after this he gave the lady
rose of Jericho, telling her how,
after being dried, if placed III water
1t would burst out into bloom again.
She took 1t and when he next called
brought it back to him saying. Sec
what miracle the water has effected
upon the rose it is the blOssoming
of love in old age" He. met her eyes,
aud believing there was meaning in
what she said, proposed To her then
and thare, and was accepted. "But
for this marriage" adds the chroni-
cier, 'it is very uncertain whether de
Lesseps would have undertaken his
laborious task at Panama. She is al
ways at his side. and has been his chief
help and support throughout his ar
duous conflicts with politicians,
money-lenders, engineers and labor
ers. New York Times.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

NbuAAhtAOi hhNAcSt.l
hollle had little ram, as black as
rubber shoe, and everywhere thai
Mollie went, he emigrated too.
He went with her 10 church ONT
day-the folks hilarious grew, to acc
him walk demurely into Deacon
Allen's pew.
The worthy deacon quickly let his
angry passions rise, and gave it all
unchristian kick between the sad
brown eyes.
Inls landed rammy in the aisle; the
deacon followed fast, and raised his
foot again, but ah, that first kick was
his last.
For Mr.. Sheep walked slowly back,
about rod, tits said, and ere the
deacon could retreat, he stood him Oh
his head
The congregation then arose and
went for that ere sheep; several wei
directed butts just piled them in 6
heap.
Then rushed they straightwav fol
the door, with curses long and loud
while rammy struck the hindmos
man and shoyed him through thu
crowd.
The minister had often heard thai
kindness would subdue the tierces
beast. "Aha." he sand, I'll try tina
game on you"
And as ne kindly, gently called
Come rammy, rammy, ram; to Sc,
the folks abuse you so l grieyed anC
sorry am"
With kind and gentle words ht
came from that tall pulpit down, saw
ing: "Rammy, rammy, ran-bes
sleepy In the town"
The ram quite dropped his humbl,
air and rose from off his feet, ant
when the parson landed he was be
meath the hindmost seat.
AS he shot out the open door snt
closed it with slam, he named Cal
iforna town. think twas "Yubi
Dam"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
A MAN FOR THE EMERGENCY

Our BRENNAN special, published this
morning, proffers a practical and per-
haps wise solution of the gubernator1al
problem. Gov. Roberts is credited, by
those who know him best, with entire
sincerity in his proposition to leave the
executive chair at the expiration OF this,
his second term. II it shall happen that
he is candidate again, we are assured
that it will be as pacificator, to meet
an emergency, not brought about by
himself at that Judge Ireland's candi-
dacy has fallen cold upon the democracy
of the state 1t has evoked neither en-
thusiasm or harmonious unity. Demo-
Gratis act and talk as though Ireland will
prove dead weight to the party. Men
who are distinguished IN national poll
tics, notably Judge Reagan, express
their disinclina'i ion to engage in state
politics. 1t san undeniable fact that the
! democratic masses are looking out eager
ly, even anxiously, for an available man
| to lead tn party into and through the
state campaign. Washington county,
exercising a privilege held by every
community in the state, tenders man
who she declares is available. Hon. d.
q. Giddings is no stranger to the people
of Texas. He has achieved distinction
IN various walks of life-as civilian, SOL
der and politician. Successful, emf
nently SO, as a business man, he has
made no less serviceable record as a
public servant. Mingling largely with
the outside world his contact with
brainy men aud his experience with pub
lie matters have broadened his views,
and enlarged his observation until he is
a fair type of intelligent conservatism.
His advanced ideas will suit the pro-
| gressives, while he is yet sufficiently
conservative to command the
confidence of that wing OF the party
which moves cautiously and is slow to
depart from well-beatrn paths. To our
mind he is, as claimed for him by his
! people, and as he has in times past prov
| ed himself to the people OF the state, an
available man for the emergency. That
no misconception may arise as to his
attitude concerning questions of public
policy, his fellow-citizens have, in pre-
sentinR his name, also formulated
frank declaration OF principles and pol
icies, the whole constituting platform
that will fairly challenge the confidence
and Enforcement OF every citizen who
has al interest in the development, pro-
gIess and welfare of Texas. What say
The people? The Galveston convention
is at hand, and choice must soon be
made VIII there, can there come from
any quarter a more available man? We
urge the democracy to make up its
mind
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
A STORY Of SCIENCE.

A philosopher sat in his easy chair,
Looking as grave as Milton;
He wore solemn, mysterious air;
AS he Canada Balsam split on
A strip OF glass, as q slide to nrepare
For mite taken out OF his Stiiton
lie took Ms microscope out of Its case
And settled the focus rightly.
Iht light thrown back from the IN, rror1s face
>, came glimmering upward brightly:
he put the slide with the mite in place
AND liked on the cover tightly
ne turned the instrument up and down
illl, getting proper sight he
Efclalmed-as he gazed with = pu Zled frown-
m GOOD gracious and Highly
Inc sight Is enough to alarm the town
mite is monster might -
rom other end of the tube, the mite
Registered out scientific;
iC ms naked eye, as you II guess, the sight
vi man was most terrific.
blh reversing the microscope made him 1utte
lhe opposite OF magninc
one sees the truth through the tube so tall ,
Saiu the mite as he squi nted through it:
nah Is Ii | so wonderful big alter ali.
II the world Ouiy knew itt''
MORAL.
heh w neither thing IL large or small
Depends on the way YOU view It
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
LAWYERS.

NJcKINNON X CALL,
ATTORN EYs AT LAW AND LAND AGENTS
Ilillsboro, Texas,
Special attention given to commercial and
lani litigation.
Have complete and perfect abstract of titles
to all surveys of land in IIill county .-O75gtf
T. D. PENNY. J.R. RICHEY. DC. gULIEGER.
DENRY, B0LINGER y RICHEf,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw,
Waco, Texas.
VIII give prompt attention to all CONNER
cial collections. Once in the Sturgis block
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
THE ACADEMY OF ART.
Our Impressions of the Acad-
emy from a Personal Visit.

We spent an hour or two yesterday
very pleasantly i'll the Academy of
Art, looking at some very fine speci
mems OF work already finished, and ut
some still on the easel of one of the
artists, and were highly gratitied to
think that such an institution could
flourish in Waco. For the academy
of art is executing work unexCelled in
the country, and is great success.
We were shown orders from Denison,
Dallas, Tyler, Austin, aud many other
towns, and city orders i'll number very
surprising, when it is considered that
cardboard pictures cost as much as
S35, and canvas $50. The character
OF the work is remarkable, as nearly
all OF the life-slze portraits in oil are
made from small photographs, many
OF which come in so old and dim that
only the Use of the microscope renders
the reproduction possible, and The ell
lsrged picture so reprOduces the fea-
lures and liniaments that the living
person is made almost to speak by
skill which works from the feebiest
material. We saw on one easel the
life-size portrait of an army officer,
who was, we think, killed in the war,
and the photograph from which the
the picture was produced was an old,
faded photograph, the features and
expression of which only the micro
scope could clearly distinguish. 1t
was marvellous piece of work.
There is now on the easel Mt the
Academy the portrait Of little girl
(Which the artist is reproducing from
small photo) that would repay
visit to see and study. Six persons
are employed in the shading, in pho
Biography, retouching and painting in
oil, and the six include some of the
finest talent in the United States. A
very large business is done in pho
Biography, both in portraits and out
side work. Very fine specimens of
this work was shown us, Among the
eminent patrons of this establish
ment we noticed All order of ex-Gov.
Hubbard, for two camvas portraits OF
members OF his FAMILY We desire
our readers who have not already
done so, to visit the Academy of Art
and inspect work which it is gratity-
ing to know can be produced in
Waco,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
Cremation In New York:

NCor St Louis Republican
The United States cremation soci-
ETY., of this city, which has Il capital
of $50, 900, partly subscribed, has had
plans drawn for Il two-stOry stone ere
mstory, with an interior like n
chapel, and with arrangements for a
turnsce-room, urn-roOm, reception
room and other apartments. The
plan is 10 erect it upon some study
knoll overlooking tho Hudson river
outside of the city limits, and to en-
bellIsh the ground with statuary and
flowers. The design OF the chapel is
to have the body placed before the
arched entrance 10 the furnace, so
that after the service the doors NAV
be opened and the body moved
silently upon rollers into the furnace.
The crematory at Washington. Pa,
erected by the late DR.. lie Moyne at
an expense OF about $4,000. j. at
present the only building of It's kind
i'll the United States. 1t could reduce
to ashes the remains OF about ten
persons day, so that IN all the time
since its erection 1t has not been very
actively engaged. \ human BODY re-
uuCeu DN CTeilaIloH gives per cent
OF solid ASH, SO that man weighing
$50 pounds could be reduced to six
pounds and could be boxed up in
space OF mnc inches square. An in
genious authority on The subject has
calculated that there would be room
enough in Greenwood cemetery to
store away 20OO0,GG0 funeral urns.
and practically solve the question:
What shall we do with our dead p
The cost Of crematimg a body could
be reduced to $40, which in point OF
economy would be Il great saving. the
average cost OF the plainest respccta-
bic burial costing from $50 to 800,
with a large and increasing margin
when undertakers are allowed to
have their own way.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
A French Account OF Adams
Fall

N. Adam. he wake up-he see unC
demoisclle aslip in re garden. VOLTA
Nine. Iv, she wake; she hole her fan
before her face. Adam put on his
eye-gIass to admire re tableau, and
zev make one promenade. Mime. ",
she feel hungry. She see apple OH re
arbre. Serpent Sc prone sur Parbie
make one walk on re tree, IN. lie
Serpent" say ", twill yous not have
re bonte to peak me some apple =? j'ai
iaim." "Certainment, Nine. w." say
Ee serpent. "Charme de vous voir."
Hols mon ami, ar-r-r-oteZ yous ?'
say Adam, rs; hop! sthop-que ngcz
vous taire? Was madness is zess !?
You must peak re apple !" Ze snak,
he take one pinch he say; Au, VI.
Adam, do you not know how zere is
messing proheebet for re ladies? Nine.
Iv. permit me TO offer you some OF re
fruit defenda-zees forbeeden fruit. "
Iv she make one cOurtesy-ze snake
he fill her whole parasol wiz re appel.
He says: "Eritis sicut Deus. NJ.
Adam, he will eat re appel, he will
become like one Dieu, know ze good
and re eveel-bnt you, Nine. Iv, can
not become more OF goddess zan
you are now" An zat flemish Nine.
Txy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

At the little town of Kingstree, in
South Carolina, quadruble execution
took place Friday. The victims were
all colored and one OF them was wo-
man. II luuhs nc though oivili1ntinn
should be far enough advanced to save
woman from death on the scaffold,
whether her form be carved in ivory or
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

Father who travels the road so lste2'
Hush! my son 'tis the candidate,
Fit example OF human woes,
Either he comes and thither he goes.
When ballots are counted poor man with
out fail
He'll be left high and dry like stranded
whale.
Wisdom learn from his wretched late,
Never my son he 3 candidate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

Gov. Luke Blackburn, of Kentucky,
professed religion the other day and is
to be received into the communion cf
the Protestant Episcopal church to-day,
the ceremony taking place Mt Louisville
Elder Abe Buford's example is conta-
uinns
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
HOW SHALL IT BE USED I

Within a short time the national gov
ernment will pay to Texas the sum Of
S1,000,000, reimbursement for expenses
incurred by the state in frontier defence,
against Indians and Mexicaus. This
will be an unexpected addition to the
already large and steadily growing cash
balance, and its disposition will likely
elicit lively discussion between this time
and the fall elections. 1t does not come
under the head of regular revenu"s, and
hence may not be expended save rs the
Legislature shall direct All sorts OF
schemes will no doubt be brnached for
spending it. The Statesman has al
ready suggested what glorious thing
1t would be TO use this money to estab-
lish the state university, and the
Galveston News hin's that it
could be protitably utilized
III the work Of harbor improvements.
Again there are suggestions that it will
warrant remission of state taxation for
Il year, and thus afford some relief to
tax payers. The latter proposition, how
ever, is too impracticable to merit seri-
Gus consideration. There are many ways
in which it might be used to advantage,
and one of these is to strengthen the
public school fund. Another is 70 en-
large the u-efulness Of the state chari-
table institutions, especially that for the
insane. A full discussion of the matter
should be had, and We agree with the
News that gubernator al and Legislative
aspirants may with propriety tender
their views respecting the best disposi-
ton OF this lucky find Nobody sup
poses it will be allowed TO lay idly in
the t easury. Come forward with your
suggestions, Messieurs Candidates-how
shall the state me the mOney2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
American wonders.

The Scotsman, speaking of the
American wonders, says: 1.-THE
greatest cataract in the world is the
falls of Niagara. The greatest cave
in the world is the Mammoth cave, of
Kentucky. The greatest river IN the
world is the Mississippi. The largest
lake in the world Is Lake Superior,
which is truly an inland sea, being
43O miles long and 1000 feet deep
The longest railroad in the world ia
the Union Pacific railroad, which is
over 5000 miles. The greatest natural
bridge is over Cedar creek, III Vir-
glnia. The greatest mass OF solid
iron in the world is the great Iron
Mountain in Missouri. The largest
deposit of anthracite coal i'll the
world is in Pennsylvania.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
SEE WHO ENDORSES TINE GENUINE.

Hon. Alex. II. Stephens.
Rt. Rev Jno. W. Beckwith, Bishop of-GG.
Gen. JnO. Il. GoriOn. u. y. Senator.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Pierce,
lion Jno. GIN shorter,
j Edgar Thompson,
lion. Is. IL I'M,
Hon.J. Z. Rrecklnridge,
Prof. DaYid Willis, u. u.
Chief Justice Hiram Warner OF Ga.
Lewis wunder, Asst. +. n. Phiia Pa.
and thousands OF others from whom we have
letters of C0umendatlOn sad recommendation.
Testimonials are received every day from
persons of education and prOminsnce from all
parts of the country, and all that Is asked is
fair trial.
It is emisenty a Family Medicine, and by
being kept ready for immediate resort will
save many An hour Of suffering sud many a
dollar in time and doctors bills.
Send for An Almanac and convince yourself
that simmons Regulator IL one OF the few mad-
icines that can he hELIkD UPON a. A sAFR AND
EFFICACIoUS FAMILY Madeleine, hut beware,
he Careful BE on your Guard for Frauds
limitations and Substitutes are numerous, they
lay in walt TO prey upon the public and Ia
pirate upon the GREATEST LIVER MEDICINE In
In the world.
CA~svILLE, ARK. July :, 1879.
DEAR S1Rs-l send y0u another packag. oi
the counterfeit, 1t IL called q trial package. II
says 1t costs you nothing, but 1t Ike To have
cost me my life. Yours etc.
U32siwly JOHN GRIFFIN,
Sold by J. W. Castle 4 Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

Tie San Antonio Express holds up
Judge Deyine as an available man for
Governor. He is the gentleman who
locked the Austin convention so snugly
in lS7S-held the fort until the dark
horse Roberts conld be trotted In.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
Ii Grows in Public Favor.

We refer 10 DIR. y. B. IIamlctt's drug
store on Austin avrRue. one OF the neat
est establishments in the city. In addI-
ton to full stock of drugs and N, d.
cincs we wish to apprise the ladies they
will find there rs choice 4 line oftoilet arti-
clcs and novelties as can be seen in Waco.
Call and examine -6I3-yid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25
Houston. we.tNC 60.

Wholesale grocerS i2l and 423 North
main and 2Ot. 2C4. 2OG and 2OS Vine streets
1t. Louis. Mo. Issue a weekly price book
which they will furnish to merchants or
parties intending 10 commence business
tree OF charge on application. 02-27dwlv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

Mr.. +. Gessner, of Philadelphia, who
has the reputation of being an excellent
artist in his line has concluded to remain
permanently in Waco and has taken
charge OF the painting and decorating de-
partmcnt in Hopkins II Bros. carriage
and wagon factory on Fourth street Mr..
Gcssncr will be valuable acquisition to
the business of the firm. and their work
will continue to maintain its high excel
lencc. O622lt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-25

At Cleveland, Ohio, about six o'clock
Friday morning, tidal wave, eleven
feet high and two miles long, rolled in
from Lake Erie. Only one life was lost,
but property on the lake front WIS dam
aged 20 the extent Of $4,000.