davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-05
THE CITY.

49, RIVER NtthlNr WIFI lltNlg 40 NhINtf
I'll. ,-,..i,., ,, H., nu,l,roy i.
AcafL ia tie land.
,....., ,-,,.,..t,. NO., -.
,u,,'',T ',,,,,', ''''' ~ VIZ 81"
80. 3d.. - l,.., ., H..
No'IlsS 't 1.,1,. r. 4'''' VIZ wv
''"7-'''F '' wv ''"'''''
The th-rlAu uet"r will hardly
'' CD ''i'''' ""''' ''.' ''''''"
-NH'r!me uus hni peaches gone and
the crop x fever aud aRne coming 100,
,,f. l.,,t,.. ~, G.r r.,-
Ribcrt-pu j., We regret 10 HEIR. very III.
,......,.... .i.....-a..A.
- r.,, . '..'' -7''n' ''S-' a.
.',.',',,, ''' '''''' veg '''' ." ''''
''-.i.7 ''
y ZEN. IT,! .- ~, ", ."'' '' SERVICES
i''''
H. -.. t. ......,
Nm, .,..,..,..,-
-'".'a. p '.s p .'to~ Is ms1N
"a'' - $50. '.- %, -"si. arHA'
-NA- Is, '-e great t-.Aa5i!r' Vas
SO '-r sli. ,--'"-.la, Dad a-tou!sL,I tie
boys b. some ar!.ihu' playing
-i..- 49,. -,.....,,-, .., ..,,o,. .,,,,
.,-,,r. o,ts. t..-F. IN tho e,ty Jester
Is,. -. ii, N.fr.. Gang roai.
les'e'ihi 80 "rFs seem :" hHNe
, - s,~,ls' ID .1sIoNt we ., c.il ny
w,..t
%, iA'A VIM ~" Yesterday nor
'nI haI NtIl '"u' r'"'"G 'h'tl on lue
h."' ,.'," ~ u''' ""l'"S mn '"i'''
"'E wy ''''" '.''l'
-. l1o missouri u'lH' ,iA'u was n''
i,",',a '"'' ~ '''"'ut' WING =" Hi Ne
'n''n, az I'u!' J." H'''un 'n' ""'A "'
Wv W Wv '"'7 ""' "''"' '"uH'"'
between ten and twenty bundles OF
hides were received ycstcr,iny hy a firm
mere from thr l'An7 una ~ h"ule roma
Hh'pp"d III by ih'! from the west
A wedding vns perpetrrtcd yostrr
dny ~ ,IuEtlc. Davis before n Inryc md
npprccintivr audience, the persona lac
marri,d h ,ug Mr.. J NJ Ford md Mrs.
''""'' ''"''''
The time Nh'rnn the Genital has jI-t
been chungc.i Iho train iur Morgan,
Nhitncy, iSc" ana Albany now lenNen nj
~ IN hlu ue u"ih Tor brrhonH ana
Houston ut 6'i' D. III.
d,,,,r, nm n,a'nij InmIa - tIn,, cr.nb
"acnIli,y amt " tho f,rmrrs rn1 ii ,,d
,,,.tr,,,,il. .'.,..,.', I'.I,,,I'',,, ",','
-, - ,,-..,.,.I t'.., ~, ''
'N'o'' " '''''H "'' "''" '''' '''T"'"o'
The lire works nt De Fruncls garden,
announced Tor last night, wrr, puatpuupd
,iII tnEe ntnr, tLo Grst gn,r ,,i,,,', ~,
Which Iui ,n,icr will he y,yn,, hy hand
h,IIs
MIR. Ihos. Lcggc!t, Of Bold Springs,
was IN the city yesterday to buy oil for
hiH moving machines, winch hc Is going
n s ,nr'r '"S ",t op , , 'mo S'""S ,
even hi,hrr
A gentleman came into waco sun
dnI evening from Robertson county
hcht calvert ana yesterday Rulhiod NJ
twenty iye McLennnu county ncRroc'
trnl trnir, 10 nick cotton.
The Hotel du Waco, oihcf"sc called
VI" 'Hl"hoosr wns crowded with glrstH
dlrt'nRlu7h ned vi-ltor7 lHst night between
htteen and twenty being registered scv-
rrnl OF Thorn bong rnu ia on Saturday
nlRhts lightning cypro-t
--rhc N...,. ,s,roI, ,,,p,., yt,s,o,.
uLu, nvir,,tn .i.L,,n.. H., H.. ,.,,,,I,, ,I,,..,
now SELDOM room ro,,li NOT Lo nn,si,,I
and tnoreforr tl"y cannof nr,n rh,i, KIM.
dcrgnrtcn school uuui r'I, Monday.
september II. but viii ouyn in.t Lhy
without miI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-05

English fculnc B.ttcrs If intended
Tor young girls a. well MS married ladies.
who have 10y some, Npo-urc, become ir-
regular, pnlo aud feeble with headache.
lrucorrhmN,pniu N side mud back, falling
NJ womb, or female " ukues- or "a
crsErs lts use str ugthous md tones
the stomach, iuylgorntcs the nerves,
gives iron 10 blood, rurrcc'- irregular
uterine action aud removes uuu aturM
phstructluus.- RN2lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-05

Brown, Iron Rtturs IN large quantity
At pr llAmlrt- drug store, Austin ,trc,t
yt,At
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-05

just received M Moore y ThumpHou'-
Scud IN your orders guatf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-05

Brown Iron Bitter. - l.. rmmlrtt'-
hug store, Austin liypf. Huiu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
OLD-TIME Ball.

Base ball In its perfection, as it exists
at the present day, is far different from
what it was forty years ago. The earliest
recorded inception of the game shows
that it had its origin in Great Britain,
and was designated as "rounders. 1t
bore about as much resemblance to the
scientific national game of to-day as the
ancient matchbox bears to a repeating
rifle. The following description of the
game, as played in England, was found
in an old English work by Charles A.
Peverelly, and by him transcribed to
his "History of American Pastimes, :"
published in 1866:
FOUNDERS game is played
with ball and bats, or sticks something
of the form of policeman's truncheon.
A hole is first made about foot across
and half a foot deep. -Four other sta
tons are marked with pegs stuck into
the ground, topped with piece of pa
per, SO as to be readily seen. Sides are
then chosen, one of which goes in.
There may be five or more players on
each side. Suppose that there are five.
One player, on the side that is out,
stands in the middle Of the ive-sided
space and pitches the ball toward the
hole. He is called the feeder. The
batsman hits it of, if he can; in which
case he drops the stick, and runs to the
nearest station, thence to- the second,
and all round if the hit has been far
one. The other side are scouting, and
trying to put him out, either by hitting
the batsman as he is running, or by
sending the ball into the hole, which is
called grounding" The player at the
hole may decline to strike the ball, but
if he hits at it, and misses twice run
ming, he is out. When player makes
the round of the stations back to the
hole, his side counts one toward the
game. When all the players are out,
either by hit or the ball being grounded,
the other side get their innings. When
there are only two players left, chance
is given of prolonging the inning by one
of them getting three balls from the
feeder; and if he can give hit such as
to enable him to run the whole round,
counting is resumed. The feeder is
generally the best player on his side,
much depending upon his skill and art.
The scouts should seldom aim at the
runners from distance, but throw the
ball up to the feeder or some one near,
who will try to hit or to ground, as
seems the most advisable. A caught
ball also puts the striker out"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

Shall man be his own trumpeter is
a question which confronts every man at
the outset of his career. How the world
has answered it we need not say. The
mythologists tell us that Minerva threw
away the flute when she found that it
pulled up her cheeks; but men in this
age use a more potent instrument of
putting in blowing their own trumpets.
This instrument, it is universally agreed,
should be of brass, not only in trade
but in all the professions. The man who
can blow his trumpet loudest and long
est is most likely to reach the pinnacle
Of riches and responsibility, if not of
honor.
Blow your own trumpet If you do not
wish to be trampled under foot in the
rush of competitive strife and die in OBJ
security. Sound your charge and ride
over somebody, or somebody will sound
his charge and ride over you.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
DINNER IN FRANCE,

Dinner in France is supposed to be
the one great event of the day. So it
is, but not because it is feeding opera
ton. On the contrary, this French
meal is domestic symposium, Id
which head and heart take precedence
of the stomach. The interest and value
of q meal in France depend more on the
saloci than on the culinary element.
Old Izaak Walton's dictum that the
company makes the feast, and not the
food, is of special significance in France.
One rarely sees a ,Frenchman dining
alone, not for the reason that he wants
some one to look at, or to drink with,
but because he wishes some one to talk
to. Conversation, accordingly, renders
the French table unique. am in
clined to think that the modern French
dinner-table is the substitute for the old
salon, to which the "feast of reason
and the flow of soul" used to be wholly
confined. In any event, the chief at
traction of the French table nowadays
is conversation. -Atlantic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
THE FUTURE Moroa-PowEn.

The steam engine, that has been the
means of rovolutionizing manufacturing
and transportation, was spoken Of with
q good deal of disparagement by several
of the members of the British Associa,
ton for the Advancement of Science at
the late meeting at Bath. Nearly every
person that spoke on the Subject gave it
bad name. It was stated that it was
expensive to build, costly to run, diff
cult to keep in repair, dangerous to
life and property, cumbersome, produc-
tive of dirt and noise, and not adapted
to many purposes where a motor is
required. In the opinion of some, the
steam engine had had it's day and played
its part, and was now ready to be put in
museum Of curiosities. They think
it is behind the times, and that it should
give place to something better.
These scientific men of Great Britain
object to the steam engine because it
does not meet the wants of the present
fast age because it spends too much
force for the results it accomplishes,
and for the additional reason that it is
fast consuming the coal that will be
wanted for heating purposes. They
want better force, more locomotion,
quicker travel, less expense, and greater
security. They want something that
will propel canoes as well as ships; that
will run sewing machines as we'll as
trip-hammers that will draw pleasure
carriages as well as railway cars. They
desire a motor that will not consume
fuel, produce smoke OR cause noise :;
that can be managed by a child and
run, if desired, in parlor. They want
something that will do all the steam
engine does and many things beside.
In the opinion of most of the scien-
lists of Great Britain electricity is to
take the place Of steam in driving ma
chinery and moving cars, and is to be
generated by the action of tides, winds
and falling water. They predict that
wind-power will be utilized to a greater
extent than any persons in a previous
age ever believed that it would. Wind
will generate electricity for moving ma
chinery, for lighting streets and warm
ing dwellings in Ireland, Belgium, Den
mark and other countries where there
are few streams that afford water-powe
The movement of tides will produce the
same effects in most countries that have
an extensive sea-coast. while the fall Of
water in rivers and streams will generate
electricity in all mountain regions
Chicago Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
TILE POLAR NIGHT.

It is a mistake to suppose that the
Arctic winter, in the higher latitudes, is
long, dreary one of Opaque darkness.
The highest latitude yet reached by man
is SO deg. 90 min., 90 sec., and there twi-
light lasts four hours and forty-two min
rltes on Dec. %, the shortest day Of the
Northern year. Man will have to go
some 327 miles further north than he
has yet gone if he is to reach the
region of absolute darkness. The
pole itself is in the dark but seventy
seven days-from Nov. Is to Jan. 90.
There is period of about four days in
the year during which the sun shines
on both poles at the same time. This is
due to the fact that the sun is larger
than the earth, and that his rays are bent
by the earth's atmosphere in such way
as to converge upon his surface.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

and VIII not be told of your wickedness ;
and she will carry out her intention for
your benefit, and give you the five thou
sand francs she promised you, though
you more richly deserve five years at
the galleys. If you consent to this,
good. Ii you refuse, at once proclaim
you to be the attempted murderer OF
your niece"
Maladetto! May every evil
Enough. You are no fool, though a
great rascal"
The programme was carried out in its
entirety. Baldelli was released on the
appearance of Teresina, who, alive to
some rascality on the part of her uncle.
was satisfied to receive from him a
scowling assent to her marriage with
Frank Lloyd.
After some months in the Mediterran-
can with Lady Arlley, she went to
England, erfuture home, as Mrs. Lloyd /;
and it was not till after the old man s
death that she learned the true story of
the tragical event that might have
followed on her lucky hit at lotto.--
London Society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07
upE ON THE ASSASSINATION.

IA prize offered by q London paper for the be:
poem on the assassination of President Garfield va
awarded to the author Of the following:]
Vel, now, o, Liberty, thy blushing face,
At the fell deed that thrills startled world;
While fair Columbia weeps in dark disgrace,
And bows IN sorrow DER the banner furled.
No graceless tyrant falls by vengeance here,
Meath the wild justice of the secret knife;
Nor red Ambition ends its grim career,
And expiates Its horrors with its life.
Not here does rash Revenge misguided burn,
To free . nation from tn assassin's dart;
Or reused Despair in angry madness turn,
And tear its free Io,n from a despots heart.
But where blessed Liberty so widely reigns.
And PEACE and plenty mark a smiling land;
Here the mad wretch its fair white record stains,
And tlars lis btaGGes with bloody hand"
Here the eject Of millions, and the pride
OF those who own his mild and peaceful rule
Here Virtue sinks and yields the crimson tide,
Beneath the vile unreason Of fool!
But Heavens hand hath stayed the erring ball,
And spared life as virtuous as rare;
Yet thai sUei, deeds whispering world appal
Is Heavens mystery ana mans despair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

EMERSON says: cit is our manners
that associate us" It will inevitably
follow in the reconstruction OF society
that the Intelligent will be attracted to the
intelligent, the refined to the refined, the
cultured to the cultured. Wealth has
lost its prestige as social dlvider, and
now there is opportunity for al, espe-
cially for the young, to secure their
places and recognition in the good society
of the future.
MARION, Ga, has been for nearly
twenty years without school-house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-07

A CRITICAL examination Of the ears of
the average tramp would almost lead to
the belief that he should be classed as a
real-estate owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
PERSONAL.
caution.

DR.. Burnell, the eminent Sanskrlt scholar, is
dead.
General Grant will attend the New-England
Institute Fair III Boston Tomorrow
The venerable John Rudolph, an uncle OF Mrs.
James A. Garfield, died last week at Hiram, ONO.
The Rev. o. b. Frothineham and wife have re-
turned TO Boston for the winter.
Mr. Herbert Spencer was the guest of Professor
John Fiske, in Cambridge. Mass, last week. lie
will sail for his home TINS week.
John G. Whittier. who moved TO Boston for the
winter some weeks ago, has gone back to Anesbury
to vote to-day.
James McLaren, a brother of Professor McLaren
of Toronto, Canada, has subscribed $4,000 to
endow chair of systematic theology in Knox
College Toronto.
Sir Garnet Wolseley has changed his mind, and
will enter the British peerage as Baron Nolseley
of Cairo, instead of of Egypt" as at first In
tended
The death Is announced at Durham. England of
John Fawcett one of The oldest Freemasons in that
country, aud who. az Provincial Grand Master per,
formed she ceremony OF Installing tDe fTlnco Vi
Wales
Mile Renan, only child Of the famous French
philosopher is ABOUT TO be married to one NJ
Psicnari a young man Of Greek parentage, but
born in France aud educated there and in Germany.
Mile. Renan, despite her fathers well-knOwn views,
is a member of the French Reformed Church.
BY the death of the Vicompte Vigier, the famous
Italian prlma donra Bfme Cruvelli. Is left widow
Tor the second time. Their married life OF twenty
seven years was most happy one, she not appear.
inc on the stage EXCEPT occasionally Tor benevolent
objects.
Should the Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN. accept
his urgent call to Columbus, Ono. there would be
great regret among all the people of Springfield.
Mass To induce him 10 remain in the latter place u
popular movement is now aiOOt for the payment
of the $40 900 debt resting upon the church OF
which he is pastor.
Mr. j. II. McViclIer the veteran theatre manager
of Chicago has finished the lecture he has been so
long preparing and will deliver it in that city for
the first time on November %. 1t 10 entitled "The
Press the Pulpit, and the Stage" aud is founded
upon the experiences and observations OF his own
career Mr. McVckeI has belonged 10 thu theatre
cal profession about forty years ana has been a
mana ger twenty. eight years.
Hubert II. Bancroft the historian OF the Pacific
Coast is of Puritan descent, and was born in Ohio.
He established in $50 the first bookstore in San
Francisco, and has ever since been lndefatl-
gable collector of books pamphlets. papers, manu-.
SCRIPTS and everything relating 10 the history OF
California and the other Pacihc States ana lerrt'
tories. His collection now includes nearly lorty
thousand volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
DEuOCR1TTC VJSJONS

Whatever happens to-day, and good many
surprising things are likely to happen, we wish
| to remark right hero hat whoever interprets
the result to indicate permanent revival of
the Democratic party will make a great mis-
| take. The intelligence and moral principle of
the country are united against Democratic rule
| and nothing can shake the power of that union.
We believe that great many Republicans will
stay away from the polls to-day, and a great
many Others will vote either directly tor some
of the Democratic candidates or against the
Republican candidates by voting for some third
party nominee. But not man of these will
be any less Republican in the future. They
all dislike and distrust the Democracy as much
as they ever did, and they will he found fighting
their hardest against it in 1884. Defeat, if it
comes to-day, will be defeat, not for the Re-
publican party, but for The blind faction which
has presumed to place itself above the part, and
divert it from its purposes The party is
merely asserting its power to destroy even the
unworthy in It's own ranks. 1t is merely ampu-
tatng "A bad toe which threatens if allowed to
remain, to destroy the whole body.
We wish, therefore, to warn the Democracy
not to be too jubilant If tO-day's results shall
seem to show return of the popular conf
dence tc their party. The people are not ready
to trust them yet, except as choice of Temporary
evils. They will find this out very quickly. es-
pecially if they indulge in such visions of de-
bauchery as some of them are already seeing in
the near future. "The whole political 6rma.
ment" exclaimed the Hon. Henry Watterson.
usually IL calm and unpoetic observer. few
days ago, is luminous with light and hone.
. 1t is, in my belief, Gods sign that the
adays of famine are ended aud that the ruddv
" dawn of the years of plenty which are in store
= for us is coming at last" That ls the yearn-
ing OF every true Democrat to be fed after his
long fast lie talks loudly about refo rm
and the necessity of rescuing free institutions
from the deadly peril of Republican, rule,r but
all the time he is thinking of the years of
plenty y when he and his companions can eat
ana be filled. There is likely to be great
amount of this Kind Of talk tonight, and many
a sanguine Democrat will get full " in autici-
patton of the eating which ho thinks will soon
begin.
Republicans can view this significant jubila-
ton with complacency. The Democrats are
certain to betray themselves by their haste to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS.


The Congress OF the Episcopal Church which
met last week in Richmond should not be
thrust out of notice by the confusion of cleo
ton day. 1t was quite as important and Us
significant of the current of public opinion as
many political events. The subjects discussed
were in most instances the great secular issues
of the day, which are TO he controlled, or at
least influenced, by moral forces; and they
were handled in every instance with bluntLess
and directness not often fOuDd in religious con-
ventiOns. The questions which were wholly
religious were probably startling to the pop
ular audience first, because it was thought
necessary to bring them up at all and secondly,
because of the fearlessness with which they
were argued. Among these was the inspira-
ton of the Old Testament, and the portions of
it which were of human or divine origin. "We
"are now" said one of the speakers, " in the
"reaction from believing too much" Ten years
ago what orthodox minister would have dared
to hint that the details of the story of Samson
and the fcx es were not as clearly Of divine origin
as the Decalogue There is no stronger proof
of how much the world has moved in the last
decade than the mere admission of this ques
ton to debate in any assemblage of orthodox
believers.
Chief among the several problems brought
ND for discussion was the work awaiting the
Church among the colored people, and among
convicts There seemed to be "A general and
Jealous interest among the headers in this sect
concerning it's long neglect of these classes,
aud an exceptionally intelligent conception of
what was TO be done and how to do it. The
only objections to engaging in tins Christian
work came from DR.. Tucker, of Mississippi,
who asserted that "vast numbers of or ,minals
observed no pity whatever" and also that
there was an innate lack of nuthfulness,
"honesty and virtue in the negroes. All at
"tempts to reform them only developed the
"vlest hypocrisy" These opinions were in
dIgnanty disowned by the other members Of
the convention, even the most prejudiced
Southerners, and are the more to be wondered
at from DR.. Tucker rs he has for years been
in the habit of raising large contributions IN
the North by circulars privately circulated
appealing for aid for schools which he had es-
tablished one for convicts and the other for
negroes. These circulars have been filed with
the most glowing accounts Of the vast good
accomplished in both cases.
The Methodist and Baptist Churches have
long been the most effective workers in these
fields in the South 1t is high time that the
Episcopalian, to which so MANY of the whites
of that section belong, should turn its attention
directly to them: and it will not, we trust be
discouraged 10y any such wholesale denuncia-
lions of race or class.