davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-15
TRUSTEE'S SALE.


By virtue of authority in me vested
by certain deed of trust executed by
Jesse H. Estelle on the fifteenth day Of
December, A. ID. 1880, to secure Lewis
McQuown in the payment of certain
promissory notes therein described, l
will at thy request OF the said McQuown
sell for cash in front of the courthouse
door, in Waco, Texas, on the nineteenth
day of January, 1882, lot No. - in block
No. l, in the city of Waco, McLennan
county, Texas. The proceeds OF sale to
be .applied to the payment of two OF
said notes, which remain unpaid; one for
$3.50 and one for Sl5.75, each dated
December Is, 1880, due twelve months
after date, and bearing interest ct II per
cent. per annum after maturity.
r. Il. ROGERS, Trustee.
January 3, 1882. UlO4dlots
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-15
Very Reasonable.

That we can give our customers Detler
bargains Tor cash than can be had on TIME,
as we have curtailed Our expenses anu
I'm no risk oil losses. Don't FORGET our
all, No.5. !0l72tcl PATTERSON BROS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-15
"UniYersltY Ink. "

Jet black, glossy and flows we'll.
Gives the very best of satisfaction
Many of the schools are using it ex-
clusively. Price % cents per pint.
Liberal discount TO dealers. Prepared
only by Tucker & Willis, Waco,
TrXag
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-15

you can GET your mouth fixed up cheap
,,y gninp 10 Or. BeyIlle. lie has reduced
bis nriecs nearly one-half. Now is your
I i,Is - ~ 0ll4tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-15
oar

Thanking nv el ~
patronage during
say to them thai
business with 3 iiT'.1
ries. staple and ~
which isgusranieS,r
unadulterated. ~
friends and the Pe
delivered and dull1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-15
GOLDEN TRIBUTE To MERIT

The Atlanta Exposition, a
Well ns the Expeditions Of
Paris, and the Centennial,
Recognize the Beauties
and advantages Of
the American
Sewin. Ma
chine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-15

II is Awarded the Gold Medal in Preference
to All Other Machines Competing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-15
r.. f. BrS%

To obtain first.f
unadulterated. sna
lecturers them'f1i'.
difficult matter.
city that has Pl'"
connection with ~
with some of lAe
the country. Wers
No. g Austin slrs 2"
the choicest ara
establishment az ",
honorable dealiAs J.
We'd name they
keep a line oil III lr rbe9
at prices to sui
Boyden's non'''
Bros. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
GRANDMAMMA.

Grandmamma sits In her straight backed chair,
There where the morning glory swings; .
All about in the summer air,
Gay hued butterflies wave their wings;
Come and 60,
,.liiaNp To and fro, '.. .. ..
Like bits Of golden bright rainbowl
Grandmamma knts in the doorway there,
Fashions o stocking trim and wee:
Little maid May, with the yellow hair,
Sits on the door stone gray, to see;-
~ i"i'H.t| See 1t grow, a..
:. tHg !, II T. Heel aud toe, .,
From her seat on the door stone gray, below.
And little maid May would like to know
Little maid May, just six years old,
Where grandmamna's scarlet stitches go,
When dropped from tho shining needles hold.
s~ -. q ~. There she'd sit,-
iuu.t az. Sit and knit
While all about would butterflies fit.
"Oh, L wish knewl please mayu't try?"
-. AID grandmamma beams with teuder glow
On the little maid, as she makes reply ID
Yes, dear" tFor grandmainma, do you know,
2n.. o. 80 Cant say, Nay, r.n.
To this little blue eyed maiden May.) 80 "a,
And SO. till sunny hour goCs by. IT,
Patient May stands at grandmana's knee,
While over the rose floats butterfly, n! 3D.
( L And robin sings in the cherry tree, e.
IL t'i.'n@ g.. On. ny desr' @u- n... ai.4
Carols the robin, loud and clear. !. ....|
~ drops more Stllcl@S Ln2u l. can Tel,
which grandmama lovingly lneuds again, 81
And. smiling. signs: If we could as we'll
Mend all the stitches we've dropped, all, then
-..., r., Under SO
Over-no- '.'
There, that is the way the thread must CO."
At last in glee laughs little maid May:
II can knit now, grandma. one, tw3-see!
FL knit my stocking, but not to-day.
There's q robin nest in that charry tree"
p, SO away, 3 -
Glad and gay - J. ..."
Scampers the little Iaiidel May = .fn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
A Beautiful Lace Spread.

With forethought and some money one can
make beautiful lace bed spread without great
expense. Buy when you see those which
please you and are cheap, the squares of an
tique lace which come in all kinds of pretty
designs Choose those Of Uniform sizs and of
the same quality When yoh have enough set
them together with strips of satin Remnants
Of satin can be purchased sometimes at very
low figures For q border, catch the squares
together diagonally and fit in half squares OF
the satin, Putthsj edge of the lace squares
ton toy overcast Very delicately the edges Of
the satin This spread maybe lined or not, as
YOU please The pillow covers should match
With proper calo this spread and the pillow
covers will last lifetime, and when one CON,
siders the comfort of always having a hand
some covering for. the bed iRt hand, to dress it
up for great occasions, the OUTLAY Of time and
money does not appear to have been wasted.
SEsA aEEavacatirn. Visitors. hSA -
Tho housekeeper Who comes home after q
summer outing viii Sind that she now has an
excellent OPPORTUNITY to study natural history.
Spiders arg, always at handto welcome her, and
Of course ahev and all TRACES 1T their ha bta-
tions are easily DESTROYED, but other and moro
obstinate foes to be dreaded. 1t is an UNI
disputed fact thatif powdered borax is scat
tered freely where the cockroach, has found a
hiding gpace,i will not only prevent its re-
mainins but will destroy it ID the dark and
sometimes damp closets, under sink Il and wash
asins,'they senotimes make their Appearance,
and it is a good practice to once or twice year
scatter little Of this powder in such places
Nothing but persistent care, and absolute and
unyarying ,nestness about ScloSets., cupboards.
aud cellar stairs will prevere Insects of various
Epds from finding agreeable homes, ,.,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
LORE FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

. ' A Runaway.
The horse was Goldies; and so indeed were
the harness and the reins, for had she not
made them herself? Aud it was she who had
trained this wonderful steed from its colthood
Everything was so very remarkable about it
that hardly know what to tell first
T. In the first place this horse did not come as
horses generally comet raiped DOWN. But
told all about that in some Youths Companion
It's harness was made Of the brightest of red
tape. '"'
The rings for the saddle came from box
OF similar rings once owned by Goidie's
mamma, but Of which the supply is now run
out; as is also the supply Of every sort Of
string in the house; whether it be cord. twiuo
or, tape, We have none. For the training of that
horse has almost ruined us-in the string line,
mean. ~
But Goldie's horse is fully trained now, and
80 harnesses last longer; and instead of run
ming away and leaving wreck of carts and
wheels behind it almost daily, it now steps
soberly off in front of the new dolly car
riage, and takes the whole family of dolls out
for quiet airing.
Fairy is Goldies ueighbor, and also Goldie's
very best friend. OF all the children near, she
only is the favored one who may sometimes
take the reins from Goldle's hands and drive
Cuddie. Cuadie is the horse.
The other day nothing would do but that
Fairy should drive She had come over on
purpose to do it, and could think of nothing
else.
Now Cuddio does not always approve of
Fairy's driving her. But there was no help
for it, so she was harnessed up by Goldie
withlmany loving pats and words, and confined
to Fary's hands to take to the garden.
Butch, sly and cunning Cuddie-no sooner
was the pleasant drive about tho shady walk
well begun than Cudde became wild and
reckless runaway. And, running away, she
ran right up tree.
Oh, what a nice position for horse to be in !!
In vain then did the children hang around
the base of the tree, and with coaxng tones
call Cuddie to come down.
No, she wouldn't come down until Fairy had
gone home; even though meanwhile she was
slowly choking to death, in the twists of the
disordored harness.
"Hack! hack! hack" The sound reached
Goldie's ears. She jumped to the rescue. and
Cuddie jumped to meet her.
But the relns caught on limb above and
jerked her back, and there she swung in Md
air.
Goldie was equal to the emergency.
With trembling haste she ran for chair.
She brought it. She mounted it. She cut the
reins. aud Cuddie fell into her 10 ring arms.
But she was not killed. for she was cat.
And cats they say have nine liies. And this
happened to be one of them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
DEATH AND LIFE

Oh death! how sweet he thought
That this worlds strife is ended:
That all we feared and all We sought
In one deep s.erp are hlouded
No more the anguish of to-day
To wait the darker morrow;
No moro Stern call to do or say,
To brood DER sin aud sorrow.
Oh death! how dear thu hope
That through the t.icNeSt shade,
Beyond tho steep aud sunless slope,
Our treasured store is laid.
The loved, the mourned. the honored dead
That louely path have trod,
And that same pa'h We too must tread,
To be VITA them and God.
o life! thou art too sweet:
Thou hrolth'St the fragrant breath
or those whom even the hope TO meet
Can cheer the gate nf death.
Life is the scene their presence lighted;
Its every hOnr AMI place
Is with dear thought OF them united,
1rrAdiate with their grace.
There lie the duties small and great
Which We from the IL inherit;
There spring the aims that lead US straight
TO their celestial spirit.
All glorious things. or seeu or heard,
For love or Justice done,
The helpful ed. thu euuobling word.
BY this poor life are won.
o life and death! Ike day and night,
Nrur guard IN "a < combine:
Pillar Of darkness and Of light,
Lead through earth'S storm till bright
HeIvc IS dawn sna | shine!
"A. I. S.aH.Sy QSSOl, uIcmii'au'S Adga2in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28

my letter that Enclosed please find cl.eck
(they say tho gist of woman's letter ia in the
posscript) Come on first class, all the mod
ern improvements, including Pullman and
sleepcrs; if you bring cont to return to me
I'll spend it in wines for tho crowd, and that
beverage always makes pa mortally queer
l never inquired into her moral character
nor required u reference of responsibility; it
never entered my head packed up my eff
fects put Kitty in a basket, tied paper round
the bird cage, and as last thing visited the
restaurant and, Sin memoriam," ate piece of
pie and drank glass Of milk. leave on the
night train. PATIENCE THORNTON
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28

Argus: Among some of the attractive dis
plays at the coming Fargo fair will BIZ that Of
fruits by E. Wilcox, A. J. Phillips, Oliver
Gibbs and A. J. Buell. Seth kenney of FaI i
bault will make display of amber cane; t. ,
MINNEAPOLIS Llnseed Oh! company good show
ing. The gin Dairy association one Of the
finest exhibits on the grounds: also NJ
Marion. Rochester, Mimi, the same. The dis
play by W. H. Hemersley, Geneva Lake, Wis,
will be interesting. The Minnesota State uni
versity will also MAXI an ex ,iJit The Els
worth Dane county, Wis., farm will be repre-
sented by twenty head of fine Norman
horses, Cleveland Bavs and general pur-
pose stock; Downey brothers, five
head of fine horses; De Graft and
Hopkins: Eleslan farm Jare,vile. VS.. with
five head of premium SLorthoru-; n. P.
Clarke, st. Cloud, with thirty head of JERSEYS,
Galloways and Shorthorns; George H. Baker,
Houstortford, Wis, twelve head of tiIe Devons
stock: a. o. Fork, Oregon. Wis, car load of
blue ribbon Shirpshires, averaging 800 pounds
each; Mr.. kivington. Minneapolis, with beau
tiful floral display; l. l. F.eut & Co, decor
alive display; not 10 msutIon long hist of
other exhibits, exclusive of Fargo's sh wing.
1t will be remembered that the displays from
abroad are blue RIBBON exhibits, aud much
more could have been securel by the secre-
tarles, but as it is, large amount of extra
buildings will be required, which the commit
tee men are now at work on.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
THE PENSION BUREAU.

What is Shown of Its Business and Work
ings by the Annual Report of the Com"
p missioner. $50 -. .'..i
The Washington National Tribune pub
fishes the following: Gen. William W.
Dudley, commissioner of pensions, re-
turned, from his New England trip OF
Saturday in capital health and spirits, and at
once resumed the active duties of his office
The employment of so many new clerks neces-
sarily involves upon the old employees great
deal of extra work in the way of training the
new employees in the ways of their positions,
and for some time to come it is not likely that
there will be marked increase in the number of
claims adjudicated from week to week. 1t re-
quires nearly If not quite six months steady
experience to makea capable examiner out of a
new appointed, and in tho meantime he is in
one sense a clog upon the machinery of the
Office. Commissioner Dldleys annual report
of the operations of the pension bureau for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1882, is
now being, prepared for transmission to
the. secretary of the interior. The fol-
lowing statistics taken from the
official figures embrace the principal points of
INTEREST,", During the fiscal year ended June
30, 40, $3.50 original claims for pensions, and
34,14s claims for increase of pensions we're
filed, making the total number of claims filed
rs. OS7.7 There we're allowed during the year
27,G64 original applications. and 10, 231 for
increase of pensions received favorable action
The total humber of claims rejected, including
claims for increase. Of pensions, was 21:295,
making the total dsrosed Of SO, 100. There
remain pending 2G9,6 original applications
and 81 ,22S-spplieations- for increase of pen
sions :uY{Hhese figures, however, do not include
1925 claims which are on the rejected files
Of tho Office. The total amount paid for PEN
sions during the, year, including the cost of
disbursement, was 1914, 296, $50. "a. The total
number of pensions OF the rolls is 2S5, 697, q
gain over the previous year OF 16, SGT. Total
amount paid by the government for pensions
from l791 to 1861 was 1881 .4SO, 400 80.
The total amount paid from 1851 TO June 30,
1882, was SOC, 64r, 324.7 rs. Out of this
amount and since 1871, $50, 234 232 50 has
been paid to the survivors of the war of 1912
and to the widows of those who served during
that war. 4Deducting this latter amount and
estimating that which may have been paid to
pensioners on account of the wars prior to
1861 and 1865. about $3.50 600, 900 have
beea disbursed on account Of PENSIONS. In
the distribution of pensions now ON the roll
they ara classified as follows:
Widows minors hid dependent relatives: 70, f63
SURVEYORS Of the war Of SI2 j.. 49,. 1874
NWldows 24,66l
The business of the pension Office it may
safely be said was never SO systematically
conducted as now under the administration Of
Commissioner Dudley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28

What song Is we'll sung not Of sorrow7
What triumph well without pain?
What virtue shall be, and not borrow
Bright lustre from many a stain?
What birth has there been without travail?
What battle we'll won without blood?
What good shall earth see without evil
Ingarnerd as chaff with the good?
Lol the Cross set in rocks by the Roman,
And nourished by blood of the Lamb,
And water'd by tears Of the woman,
Has fourish'd, has agreed like palm:
Has spread in the frosts. and far regions
OF SHOWS In the north. and south sands,
Where never the tramp Of bis legions
Was heard. or has reach'd forth his red hands.
Be thankful: the price and the payment,
The birth. the privations and scnrn,
The Cross. and the parting OF raiment.
Are flnish'd. =. The star brought us morn:
Look starward: stand ia! and unearthY,
Free sourd as banner unfurrd.
Be worthy, o brother, be worthy
For God was the price of the world.
III ''.' -Joaqui,, Miller.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28

man. Mr. j. Horde, did not stop put ul -.
boots, even. but came in barefooted and ter
ribly frightened. There must have been
at least 100 people driven from
their homes by poor old In
dian, that wanted to sell some berries and
could not talk good English, and in trying to
make signs to inform them what he wanted,
they took fright and left 1t created quite an
exc. tement here in the village. Or course but
few of the people in the village believed in it:
Our county clerk got so excited he lost q So
bill in making change, and while hunting for
the bill lost his pocket-book. The book he
found again, but the bill has not turned up
yet 1t is all quiet now. and most of the cry
babies have gone back to their work. OF
course none of the men were frightened-Oh.
no! They run because their wives we're
afraid. How lucky for them that all had wives
to bear the blame.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
Fairs in MInnrSntl.

Yellow Medicine county, Granite Falls, Sept. 10.
90 and II. st.
LeSueur county. LeSueur, Sept. II and -.
Big Stone county, Ortouv.ile, Se,t. 20 II and
%
Morrison county, Little Falls Snpt. 90 and 81.
Lyon county. Marshall, Sert 10. 20 and -.
Chippewa county, Sept. ~. 20 aUI 2l.
Nlcolet county. $. Peter. Sept. Is ana l6.
Brown county, New Utm. s PIT Is. ~ and 20.
Cottonwood county. Window, Sept 26. 81
and IS.
Fillmore county. at Preston, Sent. 26 - and %,
Rice County Union fair, Mortified. 5 pit. u, %
and %.
Polk county, Crookston. Oct. 3, +. ; anil &
Goodhue couu y, Znrnbrna, Oct ;, /, ) aud 6.
Noh,es county, WosthIngtpn, S,pt. 20 ~
and IS.
Murray county, Currie, Sept. /. AMI t.
Dodge County fair, Kl>Son and M,utorville.
Sent. Dc - aud %.
Swift county. Benson. Sent 36 and -
Mississippi River Vail y industrial association,
Red Wing, second week in Or,onrr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28

The Chicago Times. in csitici>iNg The acton Of
the GRIND F"rSs cnnve ton in Ignoring the y / O.
ton bond repulla ion. gives the 10 LOWING intr'S St
ing chapter in the history Of IN" rnupliltioui<ts
and the att snf the creditors tn Gej even: Tho
creditors OF Iank'on county hit upou what
they fluttere1i themselves won 1 he q
successful scheme to get service Of the iu-
dcial mandate on Yahktou county. County COM
mssiouers were to be chosen Sept. ) The cret,l-
tors hired some expert detectives to watch the
proceedings, and as soon as the commissioners
qualified TO bring in the mar hal with he
courts mandate. The defer ives wrre vigi-
liant, wachful. secret, Ubiquitous. ouni-
present, and the first thing they fouul t,at
the commissioners had spcte " mot. levied Il AK
for ordinary county purpoS 5. and deposited tier
resignat ons. in Accordance with the Trr,ito,'a
act OF Feb. II. 1891, all within the space u
fifteen minutes from The m 'rpnt # the Z
appointment! When they learned this the watch
full officers quietly made up their minds that the
skill Of Virginia readjusters in the fine art of do
ing" public creditors is not equal to the skill Of
Ian6ton county commissioners aud Dakota leEis
tors in that delicate art.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
/, Another Hucklcberry War.

Grantsburg Correspondence of Rush City
Post: This place has gained Il reputation for
Indian scares and law suits Last Friday night
about o'clock, some of the settlers from what
lis called the Lindnlan settlement, about five or
six miles north of here, drove INTO town ss fast
rs horse flesh, could run. Each one had his
family and such household articles as he could
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
BURNETr,s COCAINE

"a Promotes the Growth of the Hair,
And renders it dark and glossy 1t holds, in
liquid form, large proportion of deodorized
Cocoanut Oil, prepared expressly for the pur-
poses No other compound possesses the Pc
rious conditions Of the human hair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
FOR RELIGIOUS REFLECTION.
A Michigan Goddess


Strange are the vaSares Of religious sects.
The perfectionists of Michigan now dis
tinguishing themselves by deifying Mrs.
Dora Beekman. They teach that divinity has
settled upon Mrs. Beekman. and that she is one
with God; and that when she speaks
it is with the voice of God. Mrs.
Beekman, who is also at Apena attend
ing the meetings, claims the godly at
tribute; that she has been appointed to con-
vey the word and that she has to perform
the mission assigned her, whether she wants
to or not Hor disclpies, in open meeting,
right before her and the audience, proclaim
her heir saviour One man at tn meeIug Oh
the 9th. spoke of Esr las tho Lamb of God
that taketh away the sins OF the world" An
other sal she was ''tlr candle that Illuminated
the whole world" Others proc!aIm her
their lord. After the disciple has
believed in Mrs. Beckman's divin-
lty, lie or she appears to be all
right They are then perfect; cannot commit
sin and can do no wrong. They do not believe
III an organization, as they are too holy for
such earthly things, and there is no word
sacred enough to be used as name for them
as Il body. They are Gods people. or. judg-
ing from the remarks of some of them, they
are imm0rtal5 on earth-sOns and daughters
of God. 1t is difficult to baieve IN the sanity
Of people who profess such a trayesty Of re-
lISlOu.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
binary bracket by lacking round fan to the
wall behind it.

quaint picture frame for photograph Of
cabinet size is made Of white wood painted
blue; choose a tint from moonlight scene;
decorate with bare limb of a tree upon which
an owl is perching. Do not make it plain
blue, but shade it and give it o cloudy appear
ance.
Tomatoes peeled, sliced and fried in butter
make very satisfactory side dish Sprinkle
salt and pepper and very little sugar over
them, and serve them hot These are excel
lent with beefsteak and baked potatoes for
breakfast
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
Religion in the Sandwich Islands.

CORES ?ondent writing from Hawaii of the
church gong procliviic of the natives, which
he declares are Tremendous, gives the follow
ing statement as to the causes that led to the
conversion Of this people to the Christian faith:
"When Vancouver showed the first king of
all Hawaians the difference between musket
and a spear for purposes of warfare, and the
difference between sharp steel carpenters
tools and stone axes for purposes of
canoe building, and told him of the differ
ence between a European cottage and
native grass hut, he. impressed him that
all the advantages :. resulted from Chris
tianity: Being anxious, to convert the
old heather, he said, Christianity, mind
you, not civilization and science, brought the
advantages he pointed out Promptly, AID
upon that idea, Christianity was proclaimed
and adopted, not with change of hear, but
from q conviction that Christian mu~ket
would kill an enemy at greater distance than
native spear, and that a sharp steel az.
would hollow out a canoe quicker than a stone
axe. Consequently, the idols were broken, the
missionaries were welcomed, churches were
built, and the strong, hearty nation of 400, 900
happy people dwiudled to 5000 diseased
seryitors of the people who Chrisuanlzed
them"