davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

Tucker q Willis have the very largest
supply OF mix, bird seed and Mocking
bird food, which they are selling cheap
cheap, cheap
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

A beautiful array Of pnrasos aud sun
shades, PLAIN, silk, lincdiand unlincd, in
all the newest styles, Gail and look at
them ut Il. Habor's. Glltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

The number Of our unlaundried shirts
that We have turned out induces MS To
continue the offer for this week. Re
member, thai the best unlauudried
shirts in America, for sl.OO, ut Levine
Bros. elite.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

The peoples shoe dealers, Sanger
Bros.-6lltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

Carpets, mattings and floor oil cloths
in good variety, marked down To very
low prices, at Is. Haber's. elite
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

Two great cWls-heaaache and consti.
patton, n1licting nearly all humanity,
nre relieved by Bailcy's Saline Apori-
eut. -52llm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

Just opened, AZ elegant lot Of new
Spanish and cream lacos ut Is. IiabeTs
81 Ito
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

See our remnants of embrOideries.
edgeugs aud iuscrtings, and lawns II
yards for dollar at Sanger Bros-Gl tic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

Just reccivcd-A fresh supply OF vac
cine virus points, at Tucker q Willis'
OEIDft
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15
G1OO REWARD
For II ChTn DashCr containing a many
good points ~
RICHARDSON'S CHURN DASHER.

BEST INVENTION OF TIE UAl'
Patented January a. 1852. Gives the old
"up and down" motion with perfect ei'se.
Agitates live times a. much NJ asy
other dash. II can Ice u5el tn any OLD
.tyle wood 0rearlhcn churn. Il so simple
and ,asily operated that child can work
il. l. cheap, durable and srli cleaner
Has the quickest time on record-l liil.,
uir Warranted 20 do ~ recommended.
state eounty or pfcriUct rights Tor sale,
Addre.. Gus, W. RICHARDSON,
5l7d&N4L waco leAAs'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

The peoples olothiers-sanger Bros
-lltr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15
University Of Virginia.

THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS on TUE LIST
Of OCTOBER, lss2 amt cbHtinues niue months.
The institution IL organized tn distinct
Schools, Hs originally planned for II by lho-
Jefferson, grouped under the Depart nents Of
LITERATURE. MEDICINE,
hCiENCK, INGlSEtklNb,
LAW, AGRICULTURE
And In charge OF thu following Faculty
PROT. Jgs l.. Capcll, 80 VIM. T. Peters,
F." NJ Scheiu bCNrrc, - jamrsf. Harrison,
" John Minor, 90 John W. Mallet,
- Francis II. smith, 90 John X Page
90 John stalgubayls, 80 Noah Il Davis,
- Gci. g. Frederick - lhos X. Price
Holmes, VIM fonlalhe
Z" thA- > Nenahlo, Francis l., Dun
a" stephen o south nlngtnn,
all VIM NJ. Thornton
win o number Of Assistant Instructors.
rnewly created clair uf Astronomy Is 10
be niljl IN jane Of this wear
The CuuiIIurut Of the University In buildlnSH
and collections has boon largely increased OF
| luse years and H. very extensive aud complete
! The Astronomical Observatory, 10 contain ne
| great telescope given by MIR, Leander j. NC
| C0rnick, Is under construction.
| The expenses Of the student ar mplnTatc
/ and "a M -sing system has been established pl
which comfort may bee combined with special
! economy ia theCOsl of living,
| For catalogues, With detailed information,
| nuply To IAS.F. II NRRIsDN, VI. D,
| Chairman nf the Faculty,
| p. o., University OF Virginia, Alhenarle Co
! Va. -dSWt W.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

Tue sick committee Of Waco Lodge ~, lon
the ensuing month"; beginning May ~, les2 D..
4. Battle, II. Il. Burnham, NJ Al. BJssoss, j.
r. Bell and } ID. Bell
!. W. sPElGnT W. NJ,
j, u. GILMER. sEU'Y,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

nolsr, In N, head, the vital nuId passing I'M
Ol.rr,uitu the urine. and mAn's other diseases
Inst irqi 10 insanity aud death The medical
srusltInrn connected with tue institution are
grsultr-" II the beat colleges OF Europe aud
thls country, aud have had large experience In
Wr'r tmuUl"s, and viii agree Ia forfeit FIVE
Hl'DEEb DOLLARS tu = ease uf this Kind
dslIIAi. RESTORATIVE ndrr their special
aiyi,- al tT"StuenU win not cure. or for any %
ihNs pure ar injurious fpuui In II. We treat
AIl yr' fr diseases successfully without mcr
curry. OSSllIAllbN FREE. Thorough
rNamlni Ion and advice, including analysis of
urru, So. Prlc" vt VITAL EE>rDR ALIVE
SIS Aui le. ur tour tunes the quantity, $40
Sent Tn ny address upon receipt uf price, C..
o. u. secure nom "nsrrNgtl0n aud IN private
name " net, Nv English Medical institute,
No7i, olive street, - Louis, Missouri rnst-
oicc box. eiU1 fucker y Willis. Wholesale
snd Retail Agents Nhc".leNgs --tiuvdNlY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15

wood
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-15
RAILROADS.
GULF, COLORADO & SARTAFE RY.
CON ~ nCWIoN@.

AZ GALVESTON with Mallory Line
oiStoamcrs Tor, Key Wcat and New y urk:
Morgan Line Tor New Orleans. india.
noIia. Corpus Christi, Brownsville and
Vera Cruz.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23

The Smith amendment bill to the
Stubs Sunday law passed the House
on the 18th inst, by a vote of SO to
25, six more than enough for it's pas
sage. Its passage was received with
prolonged applause on she Republi-
can side of the House. Representa-
tive Sheppard of our voted for it,
on account of the lemonade" in it!
1t will no doubt pass the Senate
This bill closes every thing on Sun
day, and is the most stringent obser
vance law ever enacted in Ohio. As
it passed it reads:
That all places of resort where IL
quors of any kind are usually sold
or exposed for sale shall be closed on
the first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday, and the sale of dis
titled, malt or vinous liquors; or the
opening of a palce where they are
sold or offered for sale, except a reg
ularly constituted drugstore for the
purpose of filling the written pre-
scription of a practicing physician,
shall constitute an offense punisha-
BILE by a fine of not exceeding $50
for the first %offense, and a fine of not
to exceed 800 and imprisonment in
the county Jail or city prison for not
less than tendays for the second and
each observation-disclosures.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23

A few years ago every republican
organ in the land throbbed with ex-
element at the prospect that the
democratic door-keeper of the house
would turn out some of the republi
can employees who had served il the
union army. As a matter of fact,
however, the democratic doorkeeper
kept in Office a number of crippled
union soldiers in despite of the fact
that they were republicans. Now
mark the difference. The republican
doorkeeper who has control under
the forty-seventh congress is kicking
union soldiers ont by the. wholesale,
for no other fault than that they are
democrats. In his eyes their record
ofdevotion to the union is obliterated
by their democracy. Even celored
men are exempt from this partisan
intolerance, and a negro who served
in the navy throughout the war has
been given his walking papers for
no other reason than that he served
under a democratic official.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23

The only popularity about Pit,
ney's testimony hat Sherman's
house was in part constructed at pub.
lie expense, is that Of all Sherman's
l%ieutenants he should be almost the
only one to convict the ex Secretary
to this extent. Pitney is the only
one of them oil who has told what he
knew. Others know as much rs Pit
ney, and about a variety Of things.
Sherman made him an enemy, and
Pitney had his motive for exposing
Sherman. Others had their motive
for shielding him. 1t is q curious
thing to observe how quiet the civil
service reformer keeps.at the moment
when the testimony is at hand to
prove his whole case. The greatest
civil service offender the country has
ever had will be allowed, as it now
seems, to go free by the tacit consent
of the model reformer, who, like the
patriot in peace and contractor in
war, skulks at the moment for deci
sive action. The smallest measure
of Justice would make an example of
John Sherman for the manner he
prostituted his office to further his
ambitious motives. But We are rul-
ed by the Republican party that
winks at the rascality of its leaders.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23
CONC TO E1is Own Place.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: There
has along been a bargain between
the Republicans in New York and
Boss KelIy's Tammanyites. 1t was
made long ago. John Kelly has been
VIGOROUSLY in the market, and the
Republican party only is low enough
and INSCRIPTIONS enough to buy
Linn. Therefore he was bought. 1t
SO happened that some half dozen of
the Boss strikers held the balance
of power in the Legislature. 1t was
long ago arranged between the Boss
and the Republicans that these votes
should help the Republicans to the
organization. The Boss made his
own terms and the Republicans gave
him what he asked. For the sake OF
appearances a show of independence
was kept up by the Tammanyitcs,
and there was much bawling about
'.anti.monopofy." Yesterday the bar
gain was consummated. The Re
publicans claimed their own, and
Boss Kelly's band of freebooters
went over bag and baggage to the
Republicans, voting with them in or.
ganizing the Senate and House. The
Democrats are certainly to be con.
graduated. They may have lost 6
few paltry offices, but are freed from
this pestilent and most offensive boss
They need fear his treachery nc
more. He has gone to his own and
his own have received him with open
arms. To get rid of John Kelly and
Tammany is worth a hundred thous
and honest votes to the Democracy
of New York. As for the Republi
cans they are welcome to their bar
gain. They stand in their proper
light before the country. They have
only given another exemplificatior
of the degradation (Which they are
willing to stoop. They bought Ma
hone and reputation; now they buy
John Kelly and the hordes of Tam
many. The country will soon under
stand that the Republican leader!
will make a covenant with death ant
hell, to compass a partisan advan
tage.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23

parently take the bold plunge in
which local spirit might perhaps en-
courage him, and claim that Paradise
was Down East.
Now that the business of insuring
people on the verge of the grave has
become unpopular, and the courts are
breaking it up, baby insurance conf
panies are starting in Pennsylvania.
Policies are issued on infants even
when they are only a few months
old. The records of the courts show
that the operations of the graveyard
companies supplied incentives for the
murder of old and invalid persons
The new line ofbusiness will put chill
dren in jeopardy.
David Dudley Field appeared be-
fore the select committee of House
having in charge the Presidential cleo
ton law and gave his views as to the
legislation needed on the subject. He
fully approved the features of the bill
introduced in the House by Represen-
tative Hewitt and advocated the sub
mission 10 the United States Courts,
under quo warranto, with the right
of appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States, of all questions affect
ing the title to the offices of President
and Vice-President arising under an
election for those offices.
Stakelee, Mayor of Grand Rapids,
Wis, is IN extreme temperance advo-
cate and a supporter of prohibitory
legislation. Many lager beer and liq-
nor sellers have been prosecuted by
him. Now, however, they have a
chance to prosecute him for, being
the proprietor of a drug shop, he has
been detected in selling liquor to 9TH
er temperance men who did not ven
ture to go to barrooms for that COM
modify. The liquor sellers propose to
treat him now to his own medicine,
and they say that nothing will induce
them to give up the pleasure they ex-
pect to derive from that course.
A decision of the Supreme Court
of Vermont has alarmed the owners
of wood working manufactures on
the streams of that State, in view oil
prospective suits for damages. Saw
dust has been thrown into the waters
without regard to consequences. The
Court now decides that the mill own.
ers are responsible for all the harm
done by the refuse. "The beneficial
enjoyment Of a water privilege" say:
the Court, 'does not include the righ'
20 dispose of refuse in this manner
except SO far as is indispensably nee
essary." The same question is involv,
= ed in suits brought by owners of Cal
ifornia land injured by mining opera
tons.
Five negroes were killed at Allan
ia by a bursting boiler.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23

The completed census of 1880 will
not be placed before the country be-
fore 1888. The pending appropria-
.tion, after disehargiug arrealages
for clerk hire, will leave less than
$4,000 to go ahead with a limited
force. 1t is represented that to com
plete the work at least a million more
will be required. Why it was not
asked for with the recent special APP
preparation for arrears is not appa-
rent, as nothing will be saved by the
piecemeal policy, which is calculated
rather to produce delay and increase
the total expense. The management
appears 20 be open to criticism, indie
pendent of the lessened value of the
statistics, which generally will be be
tween three and four years old when
the country obtains possession of
them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23

The real Democratic papers ofNew
York are rejoicing that John Kelly
has finally landed at the port he has
been heading for-the Republican
party. Tammany Hall is no longer
Democratic. 1t left the party in eff.
feet in 1879. 1t has kept up Demo
cratic pretense since only that il
might stab us the more vitality when
election comes round. The Utics
Observer, a brave and unfinchine
Democratic journal, says:
The Observer for one hopes Mr.
Kelly will be happy in his new rela
tions. The Republican party, will
its bosses, its s~lave-drivers, its I'm.
blushing greed for patronage, it:
contempt for all rules which govern
honest men, isjust the place for him
He seems to be precisely where he
belongs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23
The forest fires in Michigan burn.

The forest fires in Michigan burn.
ed out 3,075 families and 1895 per.
sons, and the total value of the prop
erty destroyed by them was $2,257,
565. 1t il estimated that 81, 900, OOO
has been contributed to the relief OF
these people. But they were poor,
and il will take at least a halfmillion
more. to carry them through. The
State Legislature is to be convened
to see what can be done for them. A
rich State like Michigan ought to be
abundantly able to meet such a draft
as this.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23
Southern Prosperity.

Southern cities make an excep-
good showing for the new
year. Richmond, a city of $4,000
population, has a property valuation
for taxable purposes of $4O,0oo,0o0
in round numbers. Taxation for city
purposes is at the rate of m and
one-half of one per cent, and for
state purposes about one per cent,
producing ar aggregate revenue of
a million dollars. The debt of the
city is S 1866, POS. There-are in the
city 675 manufactures, embracing
almost every kind known to the in
dustries of the country. They en-
ploy 1900 hands, have a work
ing capital of 81, 600, 600, and sold
during the year $50, 100000 of fab
RIGS. This is an increase Of $8,000,-
900 over 1880. Iron and tobacco are
the leading articles of manufacture.
Columbus, Georgia, with a popu-
lation of only 7,40O, has increased its
assessment by $471, 900 and it's bust
ness by $685. 900.
Atlanta, Georgia, with a popula-
ton of $4,000, reports from
all sources during 1881 amounting
to $4sO,51S,97. The city debt is So,
196, 200, and the expenditure an ac-
count of interest sinking fund $193,
573, leaving a balance of $3.50, 945,-
81 for ordinary expenditures. The
city has no floating debt, and cannot,
as the state law stands, increase its
bonded debt.
Augusta, Georgia, with a popula-
ton of %, 900, has 81 100000 inves-
ted in cotton manufactures alone.
These run $4,000 spindles. There
are six mills and all declared excell-
ent dividends the past year. The
Augusta factory declared a dividend
of ten per cent. last year, and added
ten per cent. more to the surplus
fund. Granitevelle ditto. The Ian.
gley paid eight per cent. divided fol
six months of the year, and is expect
ed to declare as much for the last
six months. The Enterprise paid
ten per cent. divided cash in 1881
and added fifty percent. to its CAPT
tai stock. The Sibley and John P
King are just starting.
From everywhere in the South sim
iliar reports come of the increase o
manufactures and their prosperity
But it is in agriculture and cotton
growing that the greatest advance
ment will be made in that section
There is less than a tenth of the su
perficial area of the cotton states We
in cultivation. The agricultural pos
sibilities of that quarter of the uniol
can but be. conjectured from VIVA
has yet been accomplished.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23

Some Sound Advice to the Dem.
ocratic Party.

In an interview published in an
evening paper, supposed to DE with
Judge Jeremiah Black, of Pennsyl-
vania, his attention was ealle d to the
declaration in some quarters being
made that the winning ticket of 1884
would be Blaine for President and
Joe Brown, of Georgia, for Vice Pres
ident. III.
"What do you think of it?" queri-
ed the reporter.
"Can it be possible that the Dem
%ocratic party of this country is not
yet done relying on phantoms to win
u battle? Is there no wisdom in ex
perience? Has it forgotten that time
has always is own vindication in
truth? Does the past furnish no les
sons whereby its footsteps may be
guided Alright to the sepulcher o
dead President struggles and ambi
tons? There was the Seymour and
Blair ticket of 1868, which was fore
doomed to humiliation by Blair's
celebrated letter declaring the
amendments unconstitutional snG
void. In 1872 the party abandoned
every profession it had ever made
held in allegiance every principle il
had I'VE promulgated, and nomina
ted its lifelong enemy-Federalist
Wing and Abolitionist-poor ole
Horace Greeley. In 1876 it nomina
ted and elected Tilden and Hendricks
and then, affrighted at a few of Zacl
Chambers threats, cowardly aban
doned and betrayed them. In 1885,
commanded by every motive of com
mon manhood, policy and decency
to put again to lead its successful
and indomitable standard bearer o
1876, it forsook him basely at tn
malicious threat of another boss, ant
suffered for the fourth time ignomin
ious disaster. And now there is tall
of a combination upon Blaine ant
Joe Brown-Maine and Georgia
New England and the South-th
Puritan and the slave-dealer--th
Stalwart Unionist and the zealou
Conference.-The brilliant, dashine
gladiatorial Radical and the shrewt
practical, successful Democrat. Thi
is folly, folly, folly. Such a tickle
could no more win in this day an
generation than Leander could hav
! swan the Hellespont with q six
pound cannon dashed to his back"
"Who can it win with" turtle
queried the reporter.
: with a man who has always bee
q Democrat, true and consistent
one in whom the business interest
. of the country have confd nee"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23
The New York Herald saws

Whatever may be thought Of the
intellect or the integrity of the Su-
preme Court of Tennessee with re-
gard to the substance of the judicial
opinion by which it has impaired the
already poor credit of that state, the
circumstances of its announcement
subject the tribunal to'a grave sus-
picion which, if confirmed, should be
made an occasion for impeachment.
As will be see by our Washington
dispatches it is alleged in response
BILE quarters that private information
of the nature of the decision was Civ
en- from the Bench itself in advance
OF the formal announcement and was
used for stock jobbing purposes. If
any members of Congress are impli-
Gated in such a vile conspiracy it will
be appropriate oinstitute Thorough
inquiry into the scandal at Washing
ton as well as at Nashville.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23
Road Notice.


NOTICE is hereby given that there
~ will be a petition presented to
the Commissioners of PEBBLE county,
Ohio, at their regular annual session,
TO be held March 9th, A. D. 1882, ak
ing for the appointment Of viewers to
Law out and establish a county road on
the following route, to-wit: Btgin-
ming where the half section line cross
es the West Elkton and Eaton road, at
or near the tile factory of james Hal
sey, in section 30, township 4, range 3
east, in Preble county, Ohio; TO run
thence west along the said half section
line so as to intersect and terminate az
the Camden and West Elkton free turn
pike road, In section 10, same township
and range, County and State aforesaid.
MANY PETITIONERS.
feb2-W6
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23

The cereal estimates Of the De
partmcnt of Agriculture of crops of
1881, as compared with those of1S8O,
shows a reduction of 81 per cent. in
corn, Il in wheat, q in rye and 9 in
barley. The product of oats was
about 1,4O0, 600 bushels less than the
previous year. The aggregate pro-
duct of all cereals were 2,O63, O29,
$40 bushels against 2,716,193, sol, a
decrease of "a per cent. The values
are in round millions as follows:
Corn, 759; wheat, 453; oats, 1872; rye
10; barley, 80; buckwheat, s. Total,
1,465 against 1861 in 1880.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that I will
IN make application to the Governor
OF Ohio, for the pardon of David Brad
Shaw, convicted at the January term,
1881, of the Court of Common Pleas. OF
Preble county, Ohio, of shooting with
intent to wound, and sentenced to the
Penitentiary for tt C term of two years,
his @
JOHN X BRADSHAW.
mark.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23

The Bellefontaine Examiner has
this to say in, regard to the jury sys-
tenn, which is a fact and cannot be
gainsaid: s'Fhejury is an invention
by which the administration of JUS
tiee is turned over to Ignorance incap-
acity and responsibility"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23

Frank P. Fiibert and John V. Camp
bell, Ex'rs. of Michael Hilbert, Plain
tiffs, VS.. John Kerchner, Def. Be-
fore A. E. Hubbard, j. P, of Wash
ington township, Preble Co., o.
ON the 9Th Gay Of February, 1882,
~ said Justice issued an order of at
tachment in the abo, o action, for t! e
sum Of Twenty-four Dollars and Fifty
Cents. FRANK P. FlLBERT,
JOHN V. CAMPBELL,
febl6-3l Ex'rs. of Michael Hilbert.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-23

. Hon: John W. Bookwalter says:
II believe the salvation of this coun
try, political, social and commercial,
lies in getting the Republican party
out of power, and this 1 know no
possible instrumentality but the uni,
ted Democracy"