davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
s,,o1nIug for Needy Persons.

The Board of Associated Charities, AZ Court street, ask for boys and girls cloth ing, of which they are entirely out. They are obliged to send many away without help ing them. who are very needy and in @ suffer
 ine condition. Anything in the shape of boys pants or coats, girls dresses, skirts or underearments, also shoes will be thankfully received and distributed also bundles of clothing will be called for anywhere in town bv leaving address at office.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
New Haven Bicycle Club.

Officers have been elected for the ensuing year by the New Haven Bicycle club as fol- lows
 M Frank Tyler president.
 S. Arthur Marsden, captain.
 Frank c. Tuttle first lieutenant
 Fred H. Benton second Heptenant
 Robert Christie, secretary.
 James H. Parish treasurer and first bugier Dr. T. s. Rust, of Meriden, second bugler
 Captain Marsden gives the club supper next Tuesday evening, and several gold prizes will be awarded to the winners of the late bicycle races The championship badge is very handsome gold wheel with pend ants, valued at $50, and was wop by Her man D. Clark, of Mt. Carmel
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
North Church Annual Meeting,

At the annual meeting of the North church the following were elected society's commit tees John A. Richardson, Walter B. Law, w. T. Cannon, c. E. P. Sanford, E. E. Mix, E. l.. Clark; Geo. W. Curtiss, treasurer j; Henry E. Pardee, clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

Dr. Banning's complimentary lectures to ladies on weaknesses and spinal complaints will be concluded at 3:3O on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of this week at No. 100 Orange street, up stairs, nearly opposite the PnZ21(t2L71 office
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
Steamboat COnananV.

The New Haven Steamboat company held it's annual meeting at Hartford yesterday, slecting the old directors. Charles w.. Cha pin, jr., was elected to succeed Charles H. Northam deceased
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
Skates and Weather Strips.

Headquarters for these goods at 280 Chap el street, first store below Orange street. A full line of skates at the lowest prices Wealth CT strips applied in the best manner.
 s. $. MALLETT, 290 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
rNE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications

WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
 UrEIoE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoEa, WARRINGTON, D. O.. Jan. 25-1 A. K. For New England and the Middle States slowly rising temperature increasing cloudiness and snoW easterly to soatherly winds and falling barometer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
Spetfal Nutit&s gpe1al NOhtes.
 Nearing The End. Great January Bargain Sale! BROWN, BOLTON & CO.'S. THE LAST WEEK BEFORE INVENTORY.

TIle Bargains which propose to give this will eclipse Special Reductions M every de- pertinent in order to clear out all ODDS and ENDS, REMNANTS, &c., which have ssMARKED DOWN" to prices astonish buyers. We would suggest benefit Of patrons early cali if 6nEy @ OUR PRICES.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
a(ew 9aren @ailg Ngoming gpnrnal and Gpnrm

giving them the power to purchase and main tain camp meeting grounds at Mantle.
 There will be 8 meeting of the Connecticut Civil Service Reform association in the Sen ate chamber at Hartford this afternoon at half-past two. George William Curtiss will deliver an address in the evening in Unity Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
Fair Haven.

Many are getting vaccinated. About 80 were vaccinated Monday, as near as could be estimated, and probably as many more tried it yesterday. Quite 6 number of young la- dies formed yaccinating club ]" and pro- curing the "points " vaccinated each other.
 An explosion occurred at the house of N. Boughton, 236 Lombard street, yesterday morning The family kindled a fire in the range which has a" water back" The wa- ter in the pipes communicating between the water back and the boiler were frozen and the whole back side of the range was, by the force of the explosion, thrown out into the kitchen, the fire falling all around on the floor.
 The floor of the Fair Haven postofhce was found covered with water yesterday morn ing It was owing to a bursted water pipe in Sigmund Bauer's barber shop overhead. Damage about $50.
 James P. Hart, for quite number of years deputy registrar of voters in the Eleventh ward, died Monday night at about 10 o'clock. He was 57 years of age. He died of lung disease. He leaves wife and five children. He was 8 well known citizen and had many friends. At one time he was selectman. The funeral will take place from St. Francls church this morning at nine o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

Metal Bodied Rubber Type in fonts for business purposes, linen mark ing, &c. Desk Pads, Daters and Hand Stamps. A. D. PERKINS, 13 Center st. ia1O If
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
Sealskin Sacuues.

 Prices greatly reduced on our fur goods before inventory. STEVENS & BROOKS,
 273 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

Skinny Men.
 Wells Health Remover, absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the genera tive functions, $1 at druggists. 289 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, smarting of the urinary passages, diseased discharges: cured by Buchupaiba. $1 druggists Depot 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
Governors Horse Guard SociabIe.


 The annual sociable of the Second Con- pany Governors Horse Guard will be held at their armory on Wednesday evening, January 25th. The laprobe which was to have been drawn at their late fair, but not disposed of on account of not enough tickets being sold, will be drawn on this occasion. Price of tickets one dollar, to be had at the hall or of members of the company. Military will please appear in uniform. m&w2t
 T. J. Shanley < Co.,, 175 Grand street, are offering this week great bargains in Bellon black silks at $1 and S1.25, worth $1.25 and $1.5O. Cashmere finish, $1.50 and $1.65, worth $1.75 and $2. .15, all warranted not to crack.
 Dr. Earnings complimentary lectures to ladies on weaknesses and spinal complaints will be concluded at 2:3O on Monday Tues day and Wednesday of this week at No. 100 Orange street, up stairs, nearly opposite the PGlld06ttn1 ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
Brain and N erVe.

Brain and Nerve. Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual de- bility, etc. $1 at druggists. Depot 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

The retention of any waste matter in the system produces injury. The collection or sSphlegn1" or diseased mucus in time or cold or throat affection should be promptly re- moved. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup does it more quickly and effectually than any other cough syrup made.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

Helen Potter's Pleiades will be given at Peck's Grand Opera House, February 6. As usual pleasing entertainment may be ex- pected.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
Strengthening West River.

Court adjourned until this morning at 10
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

Oscar Wilde is booked to lecture at Peck's Grand Opera House, Wednesday evening, February 1. Prepare to hear of the aesthetic and the beautiful from the apostle who would dwell in the head of lily.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
VOL. L.
Journal anD Uoltr1er .
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Wednes.;;ty Morning. Jan. 25. 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25
COMMANDER cHEYNE's LECTURE.

Commander Cheyne's lecture, to be given at Peck's Grand Opera House, will be illus trated with striking scenes in the arctic regions, produced by the aid of strong lime light. The lecture will be very interesting. Commander Cheyne's proposed aerial voyage to the North Pole is attracting much notice throughout the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-25

OALVAhf OHUhOH LECTURE CUUKSE.
 Professor Brewer of Yale gives the third in the Calvary Baptist church course of lec- lures this evening. His subject is .''The Tropics" It will be worthy of large audi ence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-08
Cemmencemcn1 Excrci.cs.

In the Carlisle (ky) Mercury OF March
80 We find the following paragraph :
"ReV. 81. ID. Reynolds. OF MavsyiIle. will
preach the commencement sermon To the
young ladies' OF the MhlerSburg Female
college, and DR.. d. Il. Wallace. OF Waco.
Texas. will deliver the address, /. will
be remembered that IN 1850 Or. Wallace
delivered the address at Wake Forrest.
q. c. University, and the same wear Gov.
Hubbard was the orator OF the University
OF Virginia. As noted above DR.. Wal
lace will this year deliver the address at
Millersburg, and Gov. Hubbard VII. al
dress the students Of Vanderbilt lniver-
sity. While this is compliment 10 The
gentlemen AMI Texas, thcse Institutions
are COmplmenting themselves, Tor he
country does not afford two men more
devoted 10 the cause OF genera. education
and the building up OF institutions in
which To disseminate IL We can indeed
wish that we were a student again that
we might hear the eloquent words and
sound practical advice OF these gentle
men. 1t those who may have the pleas
ure OF hearing them but strive Tor and at
tain the distinction OF Hubbard or a
Wallace in the coming years. they shall
not be lacking in credit OF in honor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-08
4 Hardened NSrefch'S Deafh.
Western Asspci.-.,i


INDANAPoLIs, Ind, April 4.-Lasr
night after midnight Il mob collected in
grove near kokomo and organized and
marched to the Jail where Long. alias
Jameson, charged with COMM ting fhp
rape on the little daughter of Mr. Pricb-
ard WAS confined A crowd of seven or
elght hundred people had cOngregated
at the Jail when the masked party ar
rived, but made no demonstration ex-
cept to cheer the mob. At the Jail door
the sheriff met them. On refusing to
deliver the keys the mob broke down the
doors and took the culprit to the Main
street bridge, where thousands had gath
cred. Rev. McCune was present and of
fered prayer and asked the wretch if
he was guilty OF stealing the horse. He
said he was. He asked him if he had
stolen the watch. He replied he had.
He then asked him if he was
guilty of raping the little child.
He said he VAS not. He was placed Oh
a box and his hands and legs tied. The
mob then asked him if he had anything
to say, He commenced singing See
that My Grave is Kept Greer After
finishing he said he hoped ne would
meet his father and mother in heaven.
he gave his name as Richard Long, and
said he resided in Franklin. The mob
was well organized and had their coats
turned inside out. After leaving the
grove they marched to blacksmith
shop and got sledge hammers, crowbRrs,
etc. Efforts were made by W. f. Vail. |
Rev. NJ. McCune and Others to prevent
the mob from taking the law in their |
own hands, but they were created with |
shots of derision from the mob and the |
crowd that had gathered. 1t was evil
dent that nothing but large military |
force could have prevented the hanging. |
The culprit's last wish was Hang me
decent" and it was done
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-08
THE PROPER COURSE.
Yer F,i-pOsins Of the Pond and
Railroad switch Questions.

We believe the council are unit in
opinion that the East Waco pond mat
ter has been subject of discussion in
the council chamber long enough with
out arriving at any conclusion as to
what should be done, and not only will
the members OF that body, but also the
citizens feel that the mayor did right in
calling special meeting 70 make that
ami the railroad switch question exclu-
slye matters for that occasion
For months the question of get
ting nd Of that pestilence
breeding pond has occupied the atten
ton OF the council at each meeting, but
time enough mas never been allowed
from other business to solve the prob
lem OF how to get rid Of it, Whenever
II wa discussed, II seems to rs. 1t was
taken hold Of IL the wrong way. The
question always has been how the city
should DISPOSE Of the pond, instead of
asking Is the city the party to dispose
Of II. We believe the council Is at last
on the night road when it proceeds to
ask who caused that pond to form
there We have not heard of anyone
who VIII say that when the prop
erty was II u state OF nature
il East Waco any such lake
ever stood there aud the question who
caused that pond to form there?' IS a
pertinent one The committee Hho
were appointed at the last meeting of
the council VIII try and solve the ques-
ton and answer III their report. II it
was the city. then the city must remove
il, and If Il was the railroad then de-
teTmIue which one or more Of them,
and it viii then devOlve upon them to
furnish the outlet The question of who
caused II Is clearly the one TO be deter
mined before talking about removing it,
though the efforts OF the mayor and
council TO nave 1t removed long ago We're
laudabir, whether II was incumbent
on the city 10 TO so
or not. One thing is certain,
and that Is that ia let that pond remain
Is to introduce sickness aud death into
our midst. and we agree with Mayor
Sturgis in saying that no time should be
lost IN finding ont who caused the pond
to form and have them remove 1t at
once, even i the majesty Of the law has
to be invoked. Everybody knows that
the city is not the cause of II, and then
why not spend a little time and money
III finding ont who is, instead Of hun
dreds AMI perhaps thousands Of the cit
liens money being used IN draining
what some one else made. and by
letting parties or corporations tres
pass on the rights Of the city in
tins instance give them license to re
peat If IN other cases, by sitting idly 10y
and not defending and maintaining III
dividual and corporate rights. But due
caution shouid always be used and dis
pute avoided wherever possible, hence,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-08
,THE STATE or TEXAS.
70 the Sheriff or any Constable OF

70 the Sheriff or any Constable of Me
Lehman COMMUNICATING:
You are hereby commanded that You
summon, by making publication at this
citation ia some newspaper published III
McLennan county, Texas, once in each
week for tour successive weeks prey iuus
to the return day thereof. John Burton.
tie defendant, 10 be and appear hclore the
honorable district court OF Mclcnnln
county. Texas, AT the courthouse thereof,
in the city OF Waco, on the first Monday
in May, A. d. 1882, then and there to an
Swcr the petition OF Rancy Burton, PLAN
titi, flied in said court on the 3lSt day ot
March. \. ID. 1882. agrinSt John Burton,
defendant, tor suit numbered 1913; the
nature OF which demand is as follows, to
Wit:
Plaintiff alleges that she intermarlitd
with defendant on Dccemhe y, 1870. and
lived with him as his wife until he aban-
dOncd her; that he abandoned her III 1877
defendant abandoned hcr-and did not lt'-
turn to her until 1881 I hat in 1851 he re
turned and visited her Tor short time,
and made two or three such visits to her in
that year: that he then abandoned and de
deserted her and has never since returned.
That defendant committed adultery with
one Anna Wheeler. Al WeuthcrlOrd, in the
year 1880. and at COrsicana in 1881 and III
Barlon's creek. PalO Pinto county, in Sep
TENDER, ISL. and at divers dates and places
in 1850 and 1881 That plaintiff was i.no
rant of defendants adultery until after his
last Abandonment of her. and that since
she learned of it she has never received
him nor admitted him to coniu9al society.
That plaintiff is bona file iuhabitant OF
the state OF Texas, and has resided in Me
Lehman county for SIX months next pre-
ccdng the fling OF this suit; lhat the issue
OF her marriage with defendant is one
child. William Burton. years of aye, who
lives with her and her parents; that defend
ant has never supported herself and fam
lily. Plaintiff prays for decree dissOIv-
ing the bonds OF matrimOny between her
and defendant. and that the custody
and education OF her child, William Bur
ton, be given 70 her. Plaintiff makes ani-
davit that the residence of defendant is
unknown to her.
Herein fail not. but OF this writ, and
how you have executed the sane. make
due return as the law directs.
Issued under my hand, and the seal of the
district court OF McLennan county,
Texas, at Office in Waco. this the 3lSt
day OF March, 1852.
Attest. Il. +. BEA>LEY,
ok Dist Court Mel puuab Co.. Tex
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-08
q slight Mistake.

In our last issue appeared letter
from Gainesville in which ii was stated
that kellum & Rotan were preparing to
open branch house there, and an aliu-
sion to it also appeared in our local col
umns There is slight error about
this, as Messrs Kellum X Rotan inform
us they have no such intention, but az
heretofore Will do business directly
from Waco, and see that the trade in
that town and elsewhere have their
goods as promptly, reliably and cheaply
as they can be bought in any market.
The report that they would open a
branch house in Gainesville no doubt
sprung from the fact that our young
friend Mr.. W. G. keilum, who is il the
retail grocery business, visited Gates
vile lately, and was so well pleased
with the town and its people, that he
might have spoken of establishing a
house there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-08
Personal.

Mr VIM. Cameron has returned from
trip TO Temple.
Nj. Smith Parr was taking aIook at
Waco yesterday.
j. NJ. Robertson Esq, OF Meridian, was
in the city yesterday.
Nj. Ed Rotan is absent from the city
Oh visit TO Weathertord.
Capt J. D. Bel is back from trip to
his stock rancho in Colorado county,
Mr.. Tray. Jones, we are glad to learn
was vel! enough TO sit up tor short time
last evening.
IL. \. Atkinson, Esq. prominent
member OF the Gainesville bar, spent yes
terday in The city.
Mr. John Farley returned last night
after a two months pilgrimage through
Missouri. illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin and
Michigan. and last night his friends in
formed him that he was IN the race tor
alderman in the First ward,
Nj Walter Z. Rivirre Yesterday re-
Ceivcd telegram announcing the serious
Illness OF his N other, at GAINESVILLE. Ga.
This depressing news has decided Miss
Augusta Hivierc. his sister. to terminate
her visit 10 Waco earlier than she antiC;-
pated and hasten to her mothers bedside.
She will leave Monday morning. much 10
the regret Of the many friends She has
made here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-08
4 COSTLY CHURCH.
Fire Sweeps ii Away Like an
Ordinary ShanIy.

CINCINNATI, April AT 12:45 this
morning the alarm sounded for fire,
which was discovered in the roof above
the altar of st. Xaviers Catholic church,
on Syc more street. Everything of a
nature about the building
was burned, and only the walls and
lower story remain standing this morn
ing, and they are badly shattered. The
church belonged to the SOCIETY of Jes-
uits. The building and contents cost
nearly S150,000. The insurance is about
$4,000. How the fire started is a mat
ter of conjecture.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-08
HITATION.

CD. Buck vs.. c. f. Patterson ct ais
suit pending in district court. McIennau
county. Texas May term. 1882.
TIE STATE OF TkXAS, 10 the sher.
1T or any constable OF McLennan county
greeting:
lou are hereby commanded that you
summon, by publication john b. Wood
whose residence IS unknown, to be and
appear before the district court, to be mol
den III and tor the county OF McLennan,a at
the courthouse thereof, in the city OF
Waco, on the first Monday in May. 1882.
then and there 70 answer the petition OF
G. }. Buck, fl, in said court against said
john b. Wood ct al, alleging IN substance
thai: on or about january 5, 1877. said
Wool eXecut' d and delivered TO c. f.
Patterson. then Wood and his sister. his
decd OF conveyance OF his interest in and
to BOB acres OF land,a part OF The NJ. Moore
one third league in McLennan county.
Texas, inherited from the estate OF his
father and mother, and that on said Janu-
airy D, 1877, said Wood was minor under
tWenty-one years OF age, and that said
Patterson conveyed said land, or a part OF
ii, to defendant, L. Porter. and prays that
said deed TO Patterson be now declared
binding and fully ratified by said Wood. be
having become twenty-one Years OF are
about December 6, 1879. now nearly three
years past, and that said Wood show cause
why plaintiff should not have such decree.
Herein tail not. but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with
your return thereon, showing how yuu
have executed the same.
Witness, J. F. Beazely, clerk of the dis
trict court of McLennan county. Given
| /. ) under my hand and seal OF said
court, IN the city OF Waco, this 23ld day
of March, \. d. 1882.
F.. REASLEY,
Ok. ID. {. McLennan Co.. Texas
BY CllAo. Ii. LEDNUM, Deputy.
--O32Awd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-08
"Ths Great Southern Rsn'G'

r,nt p[pf foT thee the cure Of cbiIIs and So,
is a positive antidote for q a.,;iI.r. q
has no rival as a tonic for Oa !rr5 {.
An emaciated system from s1 r65 81
matte causes, and to those s,,, T. .aii'
necessarily exposed to 9ll .'.il5 h. il
ences. and are attended IL" ,a,: s.,e
lowing symptoms, such s. III iofaa. K
tite, aching of the 0ach I aI,e iali,g'
verishness' severe headache ;issr5@
ton to get about, low spirlii', sTsr1l-
ness. chilly sensations, aIp NAV fg.,!
hot, burning fever, when sc.I,;I Il O, e.
trrminate in bilious, relIll l.aggs;.-i
t term ttely t fever, we would 55 'f
YOU keep a supply Oh time; l.,.
time and take a dose three 5.s ~ 81
No other medicine is pect ,,.s;,aI ia q
very concentrated anu pnoi.onol' Is
ett;.cts in removing the py', no one -
eilurts t trl fhe blood ant u. ~ -fsa D.
appreciate inns wa 'nn ,, OF less q b
to those atmosphere, lo garherins .5 ID
in the fall seaso'. VI, when IaS col n-ls !
crops in the midday SUM- r"ins. then y
and heavy dews Of morl u. 51l,os, Prev
those malignant iey eve could rec9iilrl1l,.'
lent and to them we 5, "g Chill l-,.
every srHf mor"ing on # F; %4Sn .6ae
a eny nothing aff q the S li"s
a Arsenic. The physicians @dar rdrass, ~ =
recommend it. ASK Price 81 PEI
II and lake no other. !
t Il anu Prepared teI only 1yy.l BY i VILE 51,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-08
Easter SUNDAY.

The day when the fashionable world SO
long in scclusion. steps out into the warm
sunshine and fills It's lungs with the eN-
quisite aroma from the lavish laboratory
OF kind mother nature. Our places Of
worship will be hedccked with beautiful
and sweet scented flowers. and The ladies
too, will adorn themselves. with arIi,ri,.
limitations OF the SAM. On head Gear at
every imaginable variety. supplvino
themselves for the occasion. from The
beautcOuS display of the Fashion Baz4r.