davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-14
SOCIETIES..


Notices not exceeding three lines will be in
serted IN this column for one dollar per
month. Additional lines in same proper
ton. N0tIces Of specIaI meetings. . cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-14
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Waco Lodge, l04O.-Regular meetings first
and third Tuesday of each month, Lehman
HAL. |. I. MARTIN, Reporter.
Central City Lodge, 23U9.-Rcgular meetings
first and third Wednesday Of each non sh, at
Odd Fellows Hall.
P.W. WOODLIEF, Reporter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-14
GREAT GERM DESTROYER
DARBY'S
PrOphyIaCtiC Fluid.
FITTING OF SMALL
pnN PREN-ENTEn

PITTING OF SMALL
P0X PRENEN
Ulcers purified ard
Healed.
GGngrene prevented
and cured.
Dysenterv cured.
Wounds healed rapid
ly.
Scurvy cured in short
time.
letter dried up.
II Is perfectly harm
less.
For sore throat 1t is a
sure cure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-14
Downs, Ross & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
WACO EXAMINER

Pubiished in the Central City, the
geographical and railroad cent.r, the
WACO EXAMINER enjoys uuequalled
facilities for speedy access to and thor
ough dissemination III all portions of
the state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-14

American Legion of Honor, Council No. 4G2
holds regular meetings first and third Satur-
Gay in each month.
FRANK \. w. CREAGER, Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-14
THE EXAMINER lob OFFICE

! Is at all times ahundmtll supplied with
NEWS AND JOB STOCK.
100000 Envrl"r >. assorted.
$4,000 Bill Heads. ASSORTED.
,nib T. tier iical-. ass ,'trd.
50a,G0O business Cards. assorted.
$1,000 Bu-incss Statements.
Folio Post, Irish Linen and Circular
Papers, Wedding Invitation, Cards
de Visit. blottin- paper-in
word = full line Of
JOB PRINTING STATIONERY,
al Of which, bought in large quantities
and received 10y the car load,
ar offered at the very
lowest prices.
The Examiner lob Department
IS alSosuppied with job presses and type
OF the latest and best styles, and with
printers of established reputation for
taste and skill
With Inducements certainly uusur
passed the proprictors solicit Il liberal
patronage. Respectfully,
DOWNS. ROSS 4 co.
UlO4dtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-14
25-CENT COLUMN,

Advertisements will be inserted in this col
umn at the following
RATES.
Four lines or less, one time ............. .2I
Four lines or less, one week .............SI 90
Four lines or less, one month ......--... 800
For each additional line, Five cents for first
insertion, and half price for each subsequent
insertion.
Terms cash. eXcept TO REGULAR adyertisers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-14
JANUARY DRAWING.
1850 prizes

Whole tickets 81; Half tickets al; q tickets
$50; - tickets 500.
Remit money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REG
l5TERED LETTER OR POSTOFF1CE OR
DER. Orders of So and upward, by Express
can be sent at our expense. Address all or
ders TO X. VI. BOARDMAN, C0urIer-JOur-
nal Building Louisville, Nv, or Il.
BOARDMAS. 500 broadway. New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-14
BRILLIANT RESULTS,

There Cannot be Found In the Journals OF
any school of medicine an account of such
brilliant Cures as has been made by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03
1t IHe MefcHnnkS.

Col Allen of the Merchants hotel, as is
his usual custom, set out amost elaborate
lunch for his friends, and there was q
host of them. Probably not less than
1000 people visited him and congratula-
ted him upon the ''happy New Year"
The lunch was set out in the ladies ordi-
nary, and before it was disturbed, pre-
sented a very attractive appearance
Oysters in ali shapes, roast pig, roast
beef, salads, and all the other things that
go along with them, were there in I'M
bounded supply, At the entrance to the
room, the colonel stationed himself, and
as one old citizen after anoth-
or found their way into the
room he met them with o most cordial
greeting and extended to them an invi-
lotion to come in and take something
refreshing" The supply was sufficient
for all, notwithstanding the visitors were
50 very numerous. For many hours the
pleasant Colonel stood there and extend
ed to his friends that cordial greeting
which made all feel at home They stood
around the long table six deep for sever
al hours, and as fast as one was satisfied
and left, his place was filed by others;
and so they continued to come and 60
till, as above stated, not less than two
thousand people had paid their respects
to the pleasant and generous landlord of
the Merchants. 1t was q happy time.
The Metropolitan and Windsor also set
ont refreshments for their friends, which
fact was fully appreciated and enjoyed
by large number who visited these pop
ular hostelries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The New York Republican assembly caucus
nominated A. l.. Lord for speaker.
A London cablegram says Elliot the schiller
has sailed frsW London for New York.
1t is stated that Matias Romero has been ap-
pointed Mexican minister to Washington.
The cracker bakery OF Hatfield & Quicker,
Brooklyn, burned yesterday. Loss $4,000;
insurance $45, 900.
Paris evening journals deny that the nego-
tiations for the Anglo French commercial
treaty have been broken off.
1t is now thought probable that the great
American racers Iroqouis and Foxhall will
try conclusions in the spring over the New
market course.
The returns of the elections in Greece, as yet
incomplete, are unfavorable to the govern
ment. The ministers of marine and finance
lost their seats, surprise to the government.
Two Mormon missionaries, who attempted
to conduct service in one of the suburbs, Lon
don, Eng, were grossly maltreatcd by mob
and Obliged to seek refuge at police headquar-
tiers.
Mr.. Gibson, of Ashland, KY, who was
suspected of killing his children and Miss
Thomas, and setting fire to the house, re-
turned to-day, and has brought such over
whelming proof that he was elsewhere on the
night of the murder that he has not even been
arrastpd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03
FIR. BEECHER GUITEAU.
The Plymouth Pastor Furnishes an Exact
Report of a Much Quoted Paragraph in
His Thanksgiving Sermon.

The Plymouth Pastor Furnishes an Exact
Report of n Much-Ouote Paragraph In
His Thanksgiving Sermon.
To the Editor of the Tribune:
SIR have requested Mr. Elinwoood, the
authorized and skillful reporter..of my sermons,
to copy from his notes the precise words of
my late Thanksgiving sermon, upon Judge
Cox and the Guiteau trial, which have given
rise to much and severe criticism. They are
here given. without addition or omission, pre-
cisely as delivered:
Even the trial of that wretch tardy as If is,
taxing to our patience, may have unsupported
benefits in it, The self control of self gov
erning people is lesson that the world needs
for its assurance of the safety of govern
ment of the common people. If out of this
trial that appears to be going on in Washing
ton, there should come q better defined doc
trine of the liability of irregular natures
to evil deeds which they commit, it will in
the long run be compensation
for the disgust which we suffer now. 1t will
be benefit to all time, and will save us from
that repugnant feeling with which we are
liable to look upon the course of justice.
Unless there be some such outcome, unless
all these meteOr-bred notions about the ire.
sponsibility of q man morally Insane (for the
whole human race is morally insane) can
be fixed and limited, and limited, too
very severely and sharply, We are destined,
know not to what waste of life and what i'm
pertinent intrusion, OF a dangerous cruelty.
If there be not some such outcome-the expo
sition of the folly of it, sound philosophy,
and legal authority that shall suppress it and
show to the courts what is the true
line-the intOlerable prolongation OF
the trial and the ingular lenity
of the bench will lead epigrammatists to stig-
Matte the whole thing as a fight between an
imbecile judge at one end of the court and q
vagrant fool at the other end; as an idiotic
court trying to find out at what
point wickedness is insane? But II
will not be 30; and am in full
| faith that out of the apparently slow pro
cedure that is going on in this court of jus
| tice there will be born child OF hope. be-
| lieve that in the end that patience that now
seems almost mistimed will then be patient
brooding in the hope of the birth OF better
doctrines; and that the wild notions of moral
insanity will be superseded by the theory
that he who IS sane enough to organize the
elements of a crime and accomplish 1t Is SAINT
enough to be hanged.
Iseldom notice or correct Misrepresentation
of my utterances, unless they are made to de
injury to others than myself. L need notpoin
out how widely the crisp, but abbreviated re
port of my remarks differs from what / reall,
aid in full HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03
ENGLISH GRAIN.
Wheat and Flour Firm--A Shade Better
Prices Trade Rather Quiet

Wheat and Flour Firm--A Shade Better
Prices Trade Rather Quiet
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Mark Lane Express
says: The young plant is at present strong
and healthy, except in few districts subject
to floods. The scarcity of sound samples of
English wheat is becoming more pronounced
and they are in some markets Is dearer. Flour
is firm and the best makes Is higher in the
country and Cd higher in London as compared
with fortnight ago. The rise is due to the
stacking in supply of foreign trade.
Other home grown produce is
similar to that in wheat. The trade in foreign
breadstuffs in Londoni is at least as good as it
has been for some weeks. Wheat is slightly
dearer. Red wheat is rather scarcer, and CON
sequently IN better demand than white, but
trade is very small Choice grades are occa-
sionally dear. The cargo trade is quiet Eight
cargOes were sold up Esd off coast. Red win
ter generally 53s 81. Sales of English wheat
during the week So, 227 quarters at AS Sd per
quarter ag ainst ~, 40 quarters at 43s lid the
corresponding week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03
GUITEAU'S NEW YEARS.

Lots of Callers, aud the Autograph Bust
ness Lively-RestrictIons In Food and
Visitors.
WASHINGTON, January 2.-The ante-room
at the Jail was filled to-day with people patient
ly waiting to be conducted to Guiteau's cell.
In accordance with his own request, only
those acquainted with the Jail officers were
taken to the cell. He gave his autographs to
almost every visitor. In reference to the re-
cent publications concerning the question of
jurisdiction, the prisoner remarked the Lord
had a precise object in letting the presi
dent down so easy from Long Branch,
he said, 81 don't care where they put me. l
have good voice"
A new arrangement is made by which Gui-
teau has to subsist on ordinary Jail fare.
Heretofore, when meat was sent to the pris-
Oner from the outside, it was q strict rule
among the Jail officials not to touch them in
any way. Had anything happened to the
prisoner the jail officials could not be held to
account for it. Scoviils has thrown the re-
sponsibility of the food and of visitors on the
warden of the Jail, and he DO longer issues
passes or requests to officers to admit parties
to the iail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03
HUNTING THE NORTH POLE.
"Reminiscences of DR., Pavsy of His Exper-
fences In the Ice Bound Regions.

"Reminiscences of DIR, Pavsy of His Exper-
fences In the Ice Bound Regions.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2-The Globe Democrat
prints some extracts from letter written
by DR.. Octave Pavey, U. s. A., formerly
of this city, who went to the Arctic reg
ions on the Gulnare in June, 1880, and
remained in Greenland until the arrival
of the expedition under Lieut.. Greedy, in
July, 1881, which he joined as surgeon
and naturalist at God Haven, ON Drisco
Island. The letters bring the dates down
to September of last year, and note the
arrival of the porters with the Greeley
expedition at God Haven last July, and
the passage from there to
Lady Franklin Bay, in Discovery
harbor where preparations were made to
build house to be called Fort Conger,
i'll homer of Senator Conger, which is the
first signal station of the colonization
party, and the future headquarters of the
land exploring parties on passage from
God Haven to Lady Franklyn. DR.. Pavey
and Lieut.. Gree.ey and Lient. Lockwood
went ashore at Garry Islands and visited
the depot of provisions placed there by
Capt. Mares of the English expedition in
1875. At Life Boat cave, where Budding
ton and part of the Polaris party passed
their second winter, after the death of
Capt. Hall, they found several relics
of the Polaris camp, and
sent them to some of the
party now in Washington. They also
visited the depots established by Captain
Mares. AT the latter place Lieut.. Lock-
wood made copy of the record left by
Captain Mares, which he left in the cairn
and brought the original away.
At Cape Lleber they went ashore and
climbed the cliff, which is about $500
feet high, and had grand view from it of
Polarls promontory, Petermiar ford,
Lady FRANKLIN bay and Bassett's bay, all
like a panorama before them. 1t was
from this high cliff that DR.. Hayes saw
the open Polar sea. The cabin he men
toned having erected here could not be
found. Prior to the arrival of the Port
erls at God Haven, DR.. Pavey had large
quantity of the best fur-clothing made
and procured other necessary articles for
the sledge parties, which will make ex-
plorations from Fort Conger, northward
towards the pole. This station is On lati-
tude 81 degrees A, and longitude GA de-
grees, As west.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03

first man she called upon for help replied
you have made your bed-lie in it."
The sheriff came with two or three men
and talked to the mob, which dispersed, be-
fore daylight with open threats TO "have
Rabbits hearts blood" and for months his
family lived in momentary apprehension OF
his murder. For months he was hooted in
the streets OF Minneapolis as "nigger
thief" and called "Eliza." No arrests
were made, and he has always felt it fortunate
that Mrs. Messer prevented the shooting of
the man in the side-light, as he thinks to
this day that in The state of public sentiment,
the man firing the shot would have been
hanged for murder by any Hennepin county
jury, and his home RACED to the ground or
burned.
Eliza Winston was sent by underground
railway to Canada, because Minnesota, in the
year OF grace 1860, could not or would not de-
fend the freedom of one declared free by the
decision of her own courts.
We do those things better now. -
S. M. CAMPBELL.
Minneapolis, December. 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03
A HOiel Porter in Montana.
From the Salt Lake Tribune. ]


A resident of this city recently paid a visit
to Butte, M. T. He stopped at one of the
frst-class hotels of Butte, and in consideration
of his standing here he was given the "boss"
room off the parlor, on the ground floor. The
morning after his arrival he appeared at the
door of the Office without any too many
clothes on, and with good deal of decision
in his tone informed the porter of the estab
lishment that pitcher of water WINS needed
in No, and then withdrew.
The porter was struck dumb for moment,
but catching his breath, he exclaimed: "The
internal tenderfoot! A pitcher of wateri
Well, by thunder, if he stays here long enough
he will find out that if he finds water in the
barrel at the further end of the wood shed he IL
do well. He must think he is at the st. James
in New York or at the Palmer in Chicago.
AS though man would work up in this eli
mate at $12 week, and then pack water for
such looking specimens AS that. Does he
think l am a fourte, inch Cornish pump on
the Alice, regulated 1t thirteen strokes min-
ute or an abandoned shaft that is full of wa
ter? The idea that Il man would come to a
climate like this, an find men so ornery as to
turn chambermaid and pack alter to every
duffer from the COW counties that strays off
this way"
By this time the porter had worked himself
into fury, and demanded to be shown the
man that had lnsulted him by asking him 10
turn himself into a water cart. Just then an
other gentleman, also from the city, mildly
informed the lrate porter that, in the lower
country, the gentleman who had called for
the water was hotel keeper HIMSELF that,
in fact, at home he had two hotels
"TwO hotels" Numbered the porter; 1.-TWO
hotels! Show him to me, show him to me
just once; "rll teach him that whatever he
does in Salt Lake, he can't run hotel in
Butte. He can't run one room up here
The Salt Lake hotel keeper left Butte by the
first train. On the way down, in response to
the question, "What do you think of ButteY'
he Immediately replied, with q smile, "The
town is most promising, and the people are
exceedingly pleasant But the first thing he
ordered on his arrival here was bath.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-Emperor William re-
ceived congratulations from the car on
the advent of the New Year and on the
seventy fifth anniversary of his entrance
into the army The officers of the army
celebrated the anniversary in an enthusi-
astic manner.
The statement that Bismarck intends
to propose congress of the powers to
discuss the question of Pope's position is
denied. A proposal to reestablish the
Pope's responsibility has been suggested
semi officially. No replies have yet been
received
LONDON, Jan. TT is understood
Bradaugh will appear before the bar OF
the house commons and claim to have
the oath administered to him Oh the day
parliament reassembles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03
Famous Theater Fires.
London Times.1


The most fatal theater fires, unless it should
turn out to be surpassed by the Vienna catas-
thrOphe, was the burning of the Saragossa
theater in IT'S, when 600 persons lost their
lives. At the Carlsruhe theater, in 1S47, 104
persons persisted, The burning of the Opera
house at Nice this year, in which sixty-two
persons were burned or crushed to death, is
still fresh in the public memory. In these
islands many theaters have been burned down,
but some providential chance has al
ways intervenedi SO as to limit the
proportions of the catastrophe. The fire
had broken out in the day time, the perform
ance had not begun or had ended, or there
were few spectators in the house. If, for ex-
ample, the Surrey Theater, when it was burned
down during the day time in 1865, had con-
tanned an audience, few would have escaped
alive, SO rapid was the action of the flames.
But OF all the calamities which have ever in
modern times overtaken a crowd of human
beings in single building, the burning OF the
church of La Campania, Santiago, in 1868, has
never been equaled or approached. In one
short hour 1000 people, nearly all
ladies of youth, rank and beauty were
reduced to ashes. The flower of the capital
of Chilli had gathered in the church in a spirit
Of religious excitement, to pay its devotions
at the closing celebration of the Immaculate
conception. Every seat was full. Nothing
that invention could suggest or Tealthlsupply
was omitted in the adornments of the occas-
| sion. The interior of the church was hung
| from roof to floor with floating gauze and
| rich drapery and lighted with festoons of in
Vulnerable paraffin lamps. An acolyte, in
lighting the last lamp before the shrine, rails
ed a flame which spread instantane-
ously. A rush soon choked the entrances with
wall of dead and dying twelve feet in hight
The melting lead from the roof and the blaz-
ing oil of the severed lamp poured down upon
the heads of 2, 00O tender women, who could
be seen from the windows of neighboring
houses rushing wildly to and fro without an
outlet OF escape. The falling of the roof put
an end to their agonies and completed catas-
trophe which stands without parallel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03

Mott, Richardson, and Schafeld. The Dis
trict of Columbia by Commissioners Dent,
Morgan and Twinine, the latter in full uniform
The district court was represented by
Chief Justice Carter and Associate JUS
tees Macarthur and Cox,
Gen. Sherman, leader of the army off,
GERS and Admiral Porter, the navy off,
GERS. The officers who called were Gen
erals Dodge, Tidball, lTourtellotte, of
Gen. Sherman's staff, Adjutant General
Drum, Gendrals Sackett, Meigs, Farley,
Barnes, Brown, Wright, Hazen, Swain
and Bennett, and Coils. Corbin, Chand-
Ter. Gilman, Billings, Woodward, Nc
Clure and others.
The navy was represented by all the
heads of the several bureaus, Chief Clerk
Hogg, Prof. Newcomb, Rear Admira.
Rodgers, Col. McCauley, Capt Cullum,
Capt. DeKrafrt, Commodore Patterson
and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03
chnnao IN The County Oflcss.

The transfer of the clerks office Of the
district court and the register of deeds
office to the incumbent elect, took place
yesterday morning in the presence of a
select few and was accomplished with a
total lack Of noise and absence of cere-
mony. Having been duly qualified and
sworn in, Mr. L, W. Bell, the new clerk
of the district court, was duly inducted
into the mysteries of the office by retiring
incumbent, Col. Kiefer The latter trans
ferred the vanlts, files and dockets, which
were posted to date, and the work was
completed.
Mr.. Bells assistants will be, B. W.
Armstrong deputy, and D. j. O'Conn0r
and j. +. Bell clerks.
Mr. G. III. Lineau took possession of
the register Of deeds office about $50
O'Clock. AT that hour Capt. Otto Drehr
appeared and transferred his office and
appurtenances to his successor. A cur
sorry examination of the vault and books
took place, the latter having been posted
up, including the last instrument filed
Saturday night-so that the new register
commences with Clean record. Mr.
Lineau will have for his assistants, Prof
Kerker deputy, and III. A. Timme and
&. w. Shiel clerks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-03

The new year was successfully inaugu-
rated III st. Paul yesterday by a general
suspension of both public and private
business. The day was given over TO a
decorous and almostuniversal observance
of the social anne mites.
Considered from standpoint of gen
der nearly everybody was engaged in
makingor receiving calls. The caller
was abroad early, singly and in groups,
and III the elegance Of his makeup, from
polished boot to faultleSs cravat and till
it was matter of comparative ease to
discern his mission.
The ladies, God bless them; were at
their best, for it was prominently their
day and st. Paul ladies especially know
how to do the honors when the occasion
IS strictly social. Grace, beauty and wit
set at the social shrine and many were
the knights that came to do them honor
The hum-drum business affairs of life
were generally discarded and the very
streets put on gala day Appearance. 1t
was 4 genuine winter day land with beau
tiful sunshine, clear azure sky and Il
frosty eXhilerating breeze, the weather
was well nigh perfect.
The banks, postoffice, capitol, federal,
city and county offices and courts were
all closed and general supervision of
business was observed. The hotels, res
taurants and places of public resort were
well patronized. Generous spreads were
the order Of the day and turkey and his
savory retinue ruled the roost in glory I'M
dimined, save where Gambrinus was
propitiated by unlimited quantities of
egg-nog or steaming Tom and Jerry.