davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-18
AA0 - Great chance 10 make money.
UEnvv Those who always take advantage
MI" IT the good chances for making
NO60e ,nnev that are offered, gcneSallv

such chances rc,ain in poverty. We want many men,
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.i,n.s orn,rv wages Expensive outfit furnished tree
80 onc WIN engages fails p make money rapidly
You can dcv,c yO,r whole time to the WORK. o. on.y
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Maine. WI
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-18

why welcome.
Whit makes Floreston Cologne welcome
IN every lady's toilet table Is Its lasting ira
GRANGE and rich Aowery odor.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-18
Stock grx',d Gsrds.

UsaSt tsas heading svnsn Il brands nav ,.A,,,,
e.ooz Oasds dnilas SstAs tllovine a M ~, ....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
TIE BIGGEST VET.
An OPera-ROuse and Other
Buildings 10 be Erected
on "A Grand Scale.

Among a few it has been known for
the last two or three days that uegOtia-
tions have been going on looking to the
purchase of a valuable piece of property,
and on that purchase hung the erection
of grand Opera-hOuse, two large whole
sale buildings and perhaps other i'm
prOvements. The property referred to
is the VIM. Anderson lots on the corner
of Fourth and Washington streets Late
last night the trade was made, and about
II p. m. we were assured the work would
go forward at once. The Anderson
property consists of sixty-fve feet front.
by two hundred and eighty in depth,
and as we understand it became the
property of w w. Seley and upon it
will be built the opera-house, the prop
erty, no doubt, now being or soon will
be possessed jointly by those
who form the stockholders
in the joint stock company.
Beside it on Fourth street is the prop
erty of Peter McClelland, ST., running
all the way to the post-oflico alley, upon
which, as we have been informed, Mr..
McClelland will. by the terms of the con-
tract, erect a handsome two-story whole
sale house of about 100x150 feet in di-
mansions, to be occupied by Cleveland
u Camerons wholesale grocery house.
On the opposite side of the street is the
property of DIR. Joe Willis, which runs
from the Garland alley all the
way to the corner of Washington street.
On this will be erected a two-story
wholesale house which. when completed,
we understand will be occupied by the
wholesale dry goods house of leasing,
Solomon Il Co. We do not know as the
plans for the buildings and arrangements
for the occupants have yet been
definitely fixed, but the necessary trans
fers have been made and work will go
ahead at once. 1t will require about
three and one-half millions of
brick to do the work and the
amount of money expended in con
structing and fitting them up will not
be uncomfortable, not to speak of the
large number of men who will get sew
eraI months employment. This is one
more of the enterprises which will re
dound to Waco's good. The promoters
of it are the Waco State bank, Peter Nc
Clelland, ST., Leasing, Solomon ~ Co,
Cleveland 4 Cameron, DR.. Joe Willis, ].
+. Garland and others.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
EetIer From ysr. CoImnm.

y letter has been received at the Waco
State bank from Mr.. Norman j. Colman,
staring that he has b. en- advised by Mr..
II. NJ. Hook, his agent, that about Tom
thousand copies of Colman's Rural " orld
have bGln contracted for in this city and
they viii be sent to the Waco State bank
for distribution. He also says that VI
Hook has a number OF wlite-ups, dcscrip-
tive articles of McLrnnan count, etc.
which he has promise To send III for pub
LEGATION. and which viii appear. Mr..
Hook also.wrOte MT. COlmau that he had
been paid for the papers. This admission
being made by Mr.. Hook TO COlman, and
through the latter to the people Of Wac.
makes Mr.. COman responsible tor the pa
perS and reading-mlttcr 10 ne. for he adj
mits Hook as his agent. 1t would apr ear
from the statements that Nj Hook intends
10 act in good faith, although the manner
OF his doing business here and his depart
IRE coming NJ the same time the Cleburuc
papers published him, lett room for sur
IiiHCs among tiiVs~ -'l.e I....l r."i.I hin,
money. Mr.. Colmnn's letter does not LAY
Where Mr.. Hook i, as it might have done.
but all the people here want to know Is
thai they receive what they contracted
tor. Mr.. Colman viii of course see that
they get this. and then Waco viii have
nothing to say against Mr. Hook. but
leave him and his C!eburne friends TO settle
their own atfilS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
Observation-Disclosures.

N~atet4",- r,"".'ing funeral services
We're held over the remains Of the late
NJ. W. Stoll, wife and son, at the resi-,
demce of Judge Leland, on south Third
street. The services were conducted by
Rev. b. H, Carroll, of the First Baptist
church, and were impressive and touch
ing. At the conclusion the baskets con
tanning the bodies We're removed to the
tram standing on Third street cross
ing. The children of Mrs. Leland S
school, out of respect to the memory of
little George, who was one of their num-
Der up To the time of the accident,
marched in a body from the school-room
to the train. The caskets were deco
Hted with choice natural flowers very
Hastily arranged. The remains will be
hurried through to New Jersey, where
they will be placed in final rest among
the hills of that state, where kind friends
Will see that memory of them is kept
fresh and the mound that lies on their
breasts always remain green
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
noted for his mildness and disposition

is noted for his midness and disposition
toward fOrbearance. Was head to say that
he would be one of number of citizens
who would turn out and cover the track
| with logs, rock and dirt in order to make
the street pasSahle so citizens could drive
to and from their homes. The railroad
company Acknowledges that it has been
negligent in this matter, but this does
not satisfy the people who are
every day mourning expense and standing
in danger IN account OF the road. These
were good crossings upon which the citi-
Zens had spent their time and money, be-
foIe the road cut through and I'll nei
them If citizrns did the same
amount of damage 10 the company, or
one citizen injured another to the extent
the railroad has these crossings. heavy
damages migut be asked and the least pen
atty would be fine. The rule should by
the agent is anxious to see those
crossings put in shape, but he has no au-
thority to have anything done. but has
promised to telegraph Fort Worth and
urge that immediate attention be given
them. The city has determined that
some thing must be done, and il the rail
road company does not give some immc-
diate assurance that the condition of
things will be rcmedied. an action will no
doubt be commenced against them, MS the
state law defines what is the duty of rail-
roads in such cases, and our city ordi-
nancaS provide course that may be pur-
sued by the corporation. We hope, how
ever, extreme measures will not be neces-
slrV.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
e. Il. RaIEsNEEAyg ~ 90,

To obtain first-class liquors, pure and
unaGulICraied. and direct from The manu-
iactnrcr5 themselves, is an exceedingly
difficult matter. There is one firm in his
city that has placed Itself in immediate
connection with such manufacturers. AMI
with some OF thc mot reliable dealers in
the country. We refer to Bu niam g. Co
No. rs Austin street, who keep none but
the ch.iccSt AID plrcst liquors in their
establishment, and by lon" course OF
honorable dealing have obtlincd the on
We'd name they now enjoy. They al %
keep line of fine and well assorted cigars
at prices to suit the trade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

BY lyertisement elsewhere it will be
seen that the Ladies Hebrew Aid So
oiety give d grand fancy dress and mas
querade bali on the night OF March 7, in
the United States courtroom. 1t is
needless to particularize, Is all know
that these have been elegant affairs in
the past and no pains VIII be spared to
make the coming one, both as to the bali
and supper equal TO any heretofore
given. Read the list of names compos-
ing the committees and the place to get
tickets, and do not delay purchasing
NINTH too lntn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
Crushed EsetwcenCar..

About p. m, yesterday a Missouri
/ Pacific train brought to town in Il Grip.
! pied condition, Conductor L. b. Scott
who was at once conveyed to Tucker i
/ Willis drug store. When the physi
| clans looked at him, they found that the
/ fore-tinger on his right hand was nearly
OF at the second Joint, and his thumb on
! the same hand was considerably mashed
| The finger, as soon as the patient could
/ be got under the influence of chlOroform
| was removed and the thumb dressed
after which the hand was wrapped up.
Mr.. Scott lay upon a pallet upon the
floor, and as soon as got over the effects
OF the oplate, he looked up at Mr.. Tom
Plunkett, who had brought him in, and
was told that as soon as he got
rested he would be taken to a nice
quiet room. Looking again he saw the
doctors standing around, and remem-
boring that he was brought to have the
finger taken off, he told them to $50 on
with their cutting, if they We're going
to do 1t. The physician held
his hand up before his face and told him
that they We're all done. He looked ter
rlbly surprised at the stub of finger
and remarked 'yOu are awful fly, a'int
you " learn IHdI MI OcOtt came by
his accident while trying to couple two
cars at the Marvin side track, twenty-one
miles west of Waco, about l p. NJ, yes
terday. The draw-heads of the cars were
of unequal heighth and made trouble
some coupling and brought the painful
results above noted. Mr.. Scott is the
same conductor who was on the train
that ran into the hand-car and caused
the death Of Major Washburn and the
Stoll family. He has been conductor on
the material trains of the company for
some time, and is well liked by the COM
pany. He has no family. His injuries
will unfit him for work for some time.
though he can be out for daily exercise.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

At regular meeting of Central CITY
Lodge No 256, [. 0. 0. f., last night, i
was resolved to telegraph to W. Nj.
Flournoy, NJ. D. Herring, W. S. Plum,
kett and J. A. Haynie the fullest en-
dorsement of the lodge, and to promise
"a hearty support to them in furthering
the proposed permanent location Of the
Grand Lodge III Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
The sherin-.. Con,en1ion.

Waco has been selected for the place
OF meeting of the next sherif17s conven-
ton. This Is gratifying intelligence.
and the citizens Of Waco Will extend to
these conservators of the peace and ex-
ecutors OF the law welcome hearty and
SINCERE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

Persons ought to remember that DR..
Be,iilo Is tie only dentist who has re-
ducea his prices TOR dental work within
tie reach OF the poor mans family. who
have heretofore been debarred the privi-
Icge OF having thlir teeth fixed, owing to
dental " ork being so high. Dr. Beville
Is doing first class work at reduced prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

"Brazos Chill Cure T WIN ..i /.
is Il positive antidote iCr iIhn:Ili.!
has no rival as 4 tonic iol ~ g.5
an emaciated system iroln Nh,
matte causes, aud to t9 i,,.,-t Z
necessarily exposed to nll Nth if
ences, and are attended H ,Ln'.:Ga
lowing symptoms, such q 81 ri ibis
tite, aching of the back anu iinii7
verishness, severe headache che, Id I'd
ton to get about, low Sp lnJ ,eTsn.
ness, chilly sensations, anu ny y
hot, burning fevern WHEN ,irtPa.t
terminate in bilious, rg rem .lisgss:s
termittent fever, we would I, md U
you keep a supply on III nI Iins
time and take dose tll' o..sry. j;
No other medicine is Set,es;SspilJ
very concentrated ana poUoi;ones .
effects in removing the pJ y no % ,
mentS from tnc DlOu"' h,ttpr IB>
appreciate this warning H. pFi lss: 81
farmer, who is more o. o.,
to those atmospheric polsabi rii5s a
in the tall season, when s'' rrool ID
crops in the midday :, Srni th5
and heavy dews of mo[r re nest
those malignant fey s [fsso nil rtce''
lent, and to them we ', en MV CHI n
every morning on rls ,,nE N :ail3 f,:
avoid the danger oil n, .,a snl q,
say nothing of the time s,rrrbboi
saved in the ena, No M nrs:t
arsenic. The physicials, drug!
recommend it. Ask your Griee Pr
it and take no other. Ii"
tie. Prepared only nlyI. Dy & We
luz WaeO,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

The finest of roses, yuibs, fruit ana or
namental trees and pot plants are to be
found i'll unlimited quantities and cheap.
They are on exhibition and sold by j. b.
VcSry ~ Co, in rear of Watkins book
store. O2l2lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

\ large store, 100 feet deep. with one
room. Gas and water. on Austin street.
oIpO tie Wintrey- stable. Apply to Il.
W Hills " Bro, at store, 020SIw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
Compound Syrup of SarSaparllIl
IOdlde of Potassium.

The remedies III this PreFalslA
ranked by the medical prote>sl,l
most certain VI alternatives and o
tives. possessing the power Of RI
from the blood those humOrS o. :
plies which disturb its purity, dl-
them toward the natural en-
channels. 1t is employed VITA ;
tage i'll chronic affections oil i'''
eruptiYe and skin diseases, sue !
eAfthony's fire, erySipelas' y
pustules, blotcheS, boils, trImoF' I
or salt rheum, scald-head, TIns-
alcerS and sores, chrome Tnrll'
syphilitic and mercurisl dFr1s'
generally for the various dlTlT
ing from impurities Of the Olo'l. i,
It forms Il powerful alteraIl'' 4. b
renovation of the blood and 70, y =.
toration of tone and Strels'H r.
system when debilitdttd 4.
Ask your druggist for our llI'N n.
are in search of q good pl0OI y.
and Alternative. Price 81 per l, S1 n.
six bottles for 81. Prepared Y =.
and Willis, manufacturing
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
Electric Consumntlnn Gun

Has undoubtedly the bes; II
ton of any medicine tOr then
consumption that we have III
able to find. 1t iSpreparel rIllz
for consumption, and those Vs
affected with a deep-Seated c.s
long-standing. \ few doses g.E
mediate relief, and if kept up vi
feet a cure. 1t is very soothing
lungs and pleasant TO take. Oh.
nights sleep, free from those ial
paroxysms of coughing, is wor.1 J
than the price of Il half dozen 'l
Ask your druggist for be-
once; price 30 cents and 81 FT&
Prepared only by Tucker 4
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

Chas. f. Calvert will leave for Ken
lucky about the 10th for his thorough
bred trotting-horse "Armistcad," and eX-
poets to make up a car OF family buggy
horses and gentiemen's roadsters. Par
ties desiring such horses woull do well
to give him their orders before he leaves
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

Dwelling house, four rooms, good
water and all convenience, one block
south Of Missouri Pacific depot. Eleventh
street. Inquire OF I. 2. L., at j. T. sulli-
van & Co.'S. O2l0If
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

The best place to get refreshments and
lunch OF any kind or style, and also the
best ) cent cigar in the ely. can be found
nj Chas. kuphal's Austin aYenuN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
Rose Coco SasOIius

A perfect hair dressing
moter of the growth Of the b,i.
other compound possesses tbqr-.
properties which 50 exactly II! n,
various conditions of the bnm.r n, t
1t softens the hair when ft-r
dry; it sooth@s the irri,atpI :.
skin; it affords and produces III. :
est luster; removing all d,sl
scurf, etc., thereby making # /,
have asserted, without cxcCprr
best artieie ever used for the 6,i
will only cost you % ceuts her h.
Prepared only by Tucker i nj
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
Simple Remedi..
Oriental SolodoO,

1t gives us the greatest 81.
present to you the merits =, p u
tiful preparation, which L. ',l'
celebrated as being derile ,S 7
remedy ever put up for hardy i., u
gums, preserving the teeth .I!
Tuning the breath. Try it.. aDl
never be without it again ia "a
druggist. Price 80 cents a Aa
Prepared only by Tucker = ! 4
Waco, Texas, "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

The Compound Syrup Of Tolg kept b
Tucker II Willis is the medicine above a
Others for preserving the heath of tn
children.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

Brandjes wines, gins. ale, beer, porter
and above all, pure Old malt whisky, at
Bart MoOre's. l2l0tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

If you want any dental work, call on
DR.. Mann. His prices for frst-cass
work are lower than any other dentist in
Waco. No shoddy work done in his Of
Ice. O21l-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
Those II. IL. Crossings.

A fine lot of cotton chevioi shirts tor
80 cents at L. r. Jordan's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
Peace and Happiness Restored Ia,

"Baby Collie Drops" did it. v
has now become one of the b0rl
inGispensableS, and during orr
years of experience We have b
been able to find anything 10 4,
cede it, for certainly it is OH;
most speedy and sure remelis 8
i'll use, and yet it is as harulzI
water i'll its effect. No mOthe, h1
used it will ever be withOu, +. q
There are full and explicit ii,a
on the bottle. Ask your irs
price % cents per bottle. Piaa
only By Tucker & Willis, Wac, Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11
WACO EXAMINER

WACO. FEBRUARY Il, 1882
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-11

Our clothing is from the best manufactures
and superior in quality, and our stock
OF underwear for variety and firm
ness cannot be surpassed by
any house in the state.
Cur stock of hats and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-15
The High Tax Republican wing

The high takers, or railroad debt
paying Republicans held agrand ratif
cation meeting in Chelsea, Thursday
night. General Williamson, W. M.
Porter, Trobridge, and other leaders
of the faction thought it to be a favor
able time to pierce the low tax lion in
his den. They invaded the peaceful
suburb headed by a fife and drum,
followed by a juvenile company Of
senegambians, armed with wooden
guns, who executed the manual a la
Chickasaw Guards. As they passed
Tom Graham's corner they were at a
reverse arms, as if going to a fu.
nerali and it proved to be a funeral
for the high takers. When they came
to a halt on Fourth street there we're
only about ten men and as many
women and boys present. General
Williamson opened the ball telling the
little crowd that they must beware
Of the boiling wing of the Republican
party. A voice: "You'se a high tax,
amt you" "YeS, we are high State
credit party" Den you is a bolter
and had better go home" Thereupon
General Williamson subsidized and was
followed by Porter and Trobridge.
Porter designated all the leaders on
the other side as General and Colonel
So and So. A voice. "Dey must be all
big men and I reckon bigger dan you"
"0hl go home and other like inspir-
ing observations. This chilled the
ardor of the speakers, and they finally
determined to 60 home, and they had
done well to remaiL there before they
spent money on such a cold trail.
The Democrats have nothing to fight
in Chelsea except the Shea and McMa-
hon ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-15

THE near future is full Of big
events for Memphis, which most sure
ly work to her advantage and greatly
change the commercial status and
complexion Of the place in a few
years.
Thus speaks the PUBIC LEDGER,
Of Memphis, aud we trust these dreams
of Oriental and Occidental grandeur
may be realized. But it occurs to US
hat Memphis is seeking for the re-
suscitating influences of a trade and
commerce too far away from her own
doors. 1t is a plain case that she must
look to her future through the inhu-
ence ofthe Texas and Arkansaw trade,
and the sooner she strikes in this
direction the sooner she will recover
her prestige.
st. Louis has been permitted to
command the trade OF the West. All
Of Texas is under her commercial
control, and this, too, because of the
apathy of Eastern cities. 1t is well
known, too, that our people prefer
trading with Memphis, Louisville,
Cincinnati or Baltimore, but these
cities have no competing routes for
freights. A road from Memphis
through Pine Bluff to Texas would
direct a large share Of the Texas and
Arkansaw trade to Memphis and that
at no distant date, while the San
Francisco route would avail nothing
in results for Memphis. A little glory
and grandeur as a passenger station
and hotel stoppage from the West to
East and vice versa would end the
chapter.-[Pine Bluff Commercial.
There is much truth in the above,
and we hope, with the increase of
ability, to reach out and compete with
st. Louis, that Memphis will yet have
a road to Texas via Pine Bluff. But
we have to wait for capitalists to build
such roads. Our people in former
years gave literally to aid in building
all the roads that center here and
come that do not center anywhere.
The most they can do now is to take
advantage of circumstances, and show,
by public spirit and pluck, that Mem
phiS is a place worth reaching. We
are pulling up the hill, and the out
look has not been more encouraging
in twenty years. We look to Arkan-
saw trade as the strong arm of Mem
phis business and prosperity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-15
A Town That Was.

There is something pathetic in the
touch of destiny which rules the ex-
%istence of all oil country towns, and
which causes the best work of an old
mans life to go down into oblivion
after the lapse of a few years. There
was a grim sarcasm in the push and
energy and life OF a n oil region city
in the height Of its brief glory, Pit
hole, in Venango county, is q strik-
ing illustration of this irony of fate.
Twenty years ago the site Of Pithole
was covered with wheat fields, and
to-day waving corn and wheat
and wild flowers cover the
same spot. But between that day and
this there arose and fell one of the
most remarkable cities the world has
ever seen. Twenty thousand people
gathered here in a single year, and
when the great oil wells failed to pour
out a torrent of wealth the gaudy
theaters closed, the mammoth hotels
became tenantless and the churches
lost their worshipers. Banks, news
papers, stores and offices ceased to
exist almost as suddenly as they were
called iuto being, and the light and
life of the famous city went out for
ever. To-day there is but one voter in
Pithele.