davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-06-02
General News Items.

Ex. GOVERNOR Washburn of Wis
consin died May IA.
LARGE numbers of Russian Jews
are arriving Canada.
ANOTHER Charlie Ross was discov-
cred in Chicago on the 18th.
The mutterings of civil war IN
Egypt grow gradually louder.
ILLINOIS white wheat is reported
26 per cent better than last year.
AS many as 1000, immigrants land
in New York in a day frequently.
SECRETARY Teller will make an
earnest effort to disarm the Indians
in Arizona.
A saloon at Ocean, Ohio, was blown
up Ma y IL, with dynamite thrown
down the chimney.
ARTHUR will appoint a majority of
the tariff commission from among
the protectionists.
The Judges have unanimously
decided against Guiteau's appeal and
he will be hanged June 80.
CABLE rates from New York and
Canada to Europe have been ad-
vanced to 80 cents per word.
MASTER Lucien Young Of the navy
wants to command the next expedi-
ton in search of the north pole.
BLAINE's hand is said to be visible
, 1882-06-02

fancy $3.50 DO. rough r.ruts,l sgB
do, do, square Sl75l sishng ! .srk
80 shingles, $40 - thaasan.i
battcns, inch. lc / , linsal fss
Provisions Hams. Caifguua l1te
~ llc N; Eastern. ls,cuigfr -
con. California heavy and n.s,lrar.
lie; light l50 l5ic. estra IEr
u lSc Eastern brakia-i lgirrftlr
California larl ~ o. tin.. lEieultr
, h, l4ic0llic Key, lg1Itir ta.I.
l34cd loc Eastern a. ~ trs. it1r
do. Oh, l5ic do. 3H. l5ir p.rs
extra clear, q bbl, SzIui hf t4a
Sl3.U0 clear. = hll sLlW MilA
$l2.25 me~S, = tai Sz5uu ktiA
Sl2.25; smoked b'-.t lslrulsr N
h.
, 1882-06-02
aettelltgG&are.
san Francisco Items.

THE new gas company Is taking
tens to increase its capital.
TURK street, between Jones and
Leavenworth, enjoys the sensation Of
a haunted house.
The jury found Mate Curtis Of the
ship Gatherer guilty on six charges Of
cruelty to seamen.
CHINESE wash-house men pass Ii
enses around, making one license
nswer for several wash-houses.
ELEVEN Chinese vegetable peddlers
were arrested on the 18th, charged
with violating the license ordinance.
TT is believed that large quantity
Of opium was smuggled on shore
from the Glamis Castle, which recent
" arrived from China.
YOUNG Troy, who got drunk and
killed his brother, has been attacked
with erysipelas in the wounds in
Aicted in the fatal quarrel.
The League of Deliverance, the
object of which is to pledge people
not to employ Chinese or patronize
those who do employ them, is fast
gaining membership
The Atonower, with 800 Chinese
on board, is quarantined for thirty
days, small pox having been found on
board. This will cost the owners OF
the vessel ten or twelve thousand
dollars.
The boot and shoe manufacturing
business in this city is almost entirely
in the hands of Cinnamon and the
few white shoemakers have organized
and are discussing means to change
the condition of affairs.
The conductors and drivers on the
Haye and Valencia street branches
of the Market street railroad have
heretofore been compelled to eat
their meals at a restaurant deslg-
mated by the Superintendent. Re
Gently they struck against this order,
and now they choose their own hash
houses.
The Immigration Association is in
receipt of letters from the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway, Castle
Garden New York city, and Iowa,
stating that thousands of the de-
scriptive pamphlets have been dis
tributed to immigrants. News from
Iowa is to the effect that preparations
are being made to forward large
numbers of immigrants for this
State during the present year.
Along the Union Pacific road and
branches 100000 copies of the pam
phlet are to be distributed for the
purpose of reaching emigrants from
Canada.
THIRTY-sIx new cases of smallpox
developed themselves on the Alton
O1Uer yesterday, making forty-six in
all since the arrival of the vessel in
this port. When it is borne in mind
that every effort was made by the
coolies ON board to conceal the initial
case of smallpox, which was discov-
cred almost by accident, and which
resulted in the quarantining of the
AHOnO,Uer, it will be seen what mar
row escape the community has had
from the visitation of an epidemic
If the Ahono,cer's coolies had man
aged to get ashore they would at once
have been hid away in the slums and
alleys of Chinatown, and from thence
the disease would have been carried
all over the city by the peddlers and
house servants who lodge in the
quarter at night.-Chronicle, May
16.
, 1882-06-02

An undergraduate, under eNamina
ton at Dublin. was missing question
after question. At last the examiner
cot irritated. and said: Il declare I've
cot 9 a dog at home that could answer
the questions that have been given
to YOU Have you really, sirf y said
the undergraduate, blandly. May j
ask if you would sell himp
, 1882-06-02
Weekly Market Report.

FLoUR-Best family extra, S5.25 a.
$3.50; superfne, $475 90 1925 bak-
ers' extra $5.50@S5.75; interior extra,
A50@$5.00; interior superfne, S4OO
@S4 25; graham -four, $500 u bbl.
The foregoing are jobbing rates.
Wheat is firm. The exports since
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
rhcruumctcy II.

Thcrmumctcy 81
-Tno streets were crowded yesterday
like 20 ci ru7 lay,
A large quantity of wool shipped to
Bos ON per the Central railroad.
Nothing was done In the county court
yesterday and 1t will meet again ON Mon
day.
Corn advanced yesterday at the elc-
vuror 10 10 cents H per our market re-
ports.
An order Tor cotton was received by
pr miuent cotton firm, from linycr,
France.
A cry satisfactory bushes was done
yesterday by merchants and all other
| business men.
--Con-ilcrnblc mortality among chill
| drcn in the nrighhorhuOd OF Mart, this
county, BE reported.
Read Mpi. lInchm ms platform, NJ
ouunriatrd by himselt In the an
| uouuccmctt Column this morning
The Ladies' Hebrew Aid Society will
hold meeting this evening at o'clock
Mt the residence 81 hlrs. Marx.
bill. E.Glbson, OF Eagle SPRING.
who wac IN he city yesterday, reports u
great deal oi sickness IN his circuit
A reference to our market report viii
show thst The market has been steadily
declining aud that We tcriay 1t was stll
murt oiish.
A family with three team,. household
ELECTS and "a large drove OF stock phtsr'l
through lhc cily yesterday from tcd
River county westward on route to san
S,bu county.
Several applications for loans for
! buildings At MCGlrgOr have been made Ia
| the waco building association, though no
J loans have been grantrl owing 10 intpT-
I maluie- iu the deeds presented,
A colorrI gentleman, in Justice Da-
vi court yr.tcTdny, consented 10 be con
sI.icI guilty OF butter and salt commit
irl on the pc. On ui nnUt ier culnrd gru-
tlumf aud wa, fined i've dollars AM
costs,
We motto. from the Austin Statesman
Of Yesterday mpum. that Rev. W. T.
ual|. % srpr ri tine christian church In
Au-uu. is foo breach o special sermon to-
night on -OothoIpIy and Hetrrod Ky
L. ID catching.
Tho check ct slV lost two or three
div. apu byar industrious Culured man
Wac found yesterday by person enRa t"I
LAT VI l4lsu's livery stable AMI VA tut nrl
over tl lur hauo, a. the 4feat rclici 81 the
loser no doubt.
-AuHpuiriliDn tort rchanis'"prri
house ramp.HN. Ilr name adopted at th'
u.t meeting. Nar forwarded 10 Austin yes
; irIIay aud boo ID. day or Two lho opera hou .
..p,t..g. tIII Lac. ID uylNp breathing an
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

OgOY I'm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

nt september saws. The knights ot the
Golden Cross nj this city huV" abandoned
their charter and iuiurd the Texas BcnrN
client Association with headquarters Local
t.d nj Waco Lodges ni secret orders ut
other places besides sherman have been
absorbed b, the r. Is. A, which goes
steadily ahead In IT. good work
-Wrilc the tenn attached to the fur
niturr wagon oi Martin Bros. was nj me
Of the freight dcputs yesterday and the
load ot furniture whs being nnlon'cd ia"
compress started, which fires uil steam
with the rom OF cannon, -huking thu
ground and surrounding building, start
I'd up The tr-t explosion hum the
/ scnpe pipe frightened the hnr.es and they
| started oil up Mary street like "a shot and
( reaching Fourth street the wagon m
/ harness was made petty bad wreck
/ The horses were not Injured.
Rev Nj Giddings' (MrthodlN Fps
/ CopL!) congregation having been cut out
/ OF their usual place OF Worship by the
| closing OF the Fcdcrtl courtroom, the
| pastor aud congregation ni the German
| Methodist church, on south Eighth street,
| have kindly come to the rescue aud at
| ler,d thc homeless congregation tho use
| oi their church c1ii,y on Sunday alter
| Moons, which Oiict was gratefully uCucp-
| ted This Is Whit We call gcnui -, ogHl-
/ tender christian fraternity. although pre-
/ cious few denominations would have been
guilty Of the generosity pmrliccd by the
German MolhuGRls In thi- instance.
The formal announcement oi Major
A. Hinrhm una candidacy Tor III,
muyuralty appears In our advertising col
umns this morning. In nprcyious article
inst n week ago this morning III" EXAM
INER has spoken ~ freely OF MAJ llinch
mans qualifications for the office tina
repetition now would seem to he unneccs-
sary. The major II, ms he snld the nigh
ui the convention, peoples candidate
and II elected he will cndchynr to do hi
whole duty by the people. He h cc tain
lv, ~ We have said before, COMPETENT nn'
earnest, and II the people elect linn they
are not apt tO have cause 10 regret thcil
choice.
There being an open licld and fall
race Tor candid ,trs iOr mum ipHl offices
CIV Marshal Luke Moore Ia announced
H. a candidate tor rec g, tiOn to that Office
MIR. Moore's fitness Tor the Office " some
, thiug that need not bo discussed. lie Ia
proved that, beyond NIL dlsputc. AMI 1t !
the EKAMISER'E opinion That 1.-THE propl
call him to office NJ iin lie viii serve thou
, justas well In the future As lac has In ia
4 past We do not know that II Is ncccs-a
nv tosay anything further about Luz
q Moore. Everybody In town know hu
, and knows that he has made y good OIL
! Ger none better; that lac II rcliahle,- tehd
prudent, reasonable and ticnlln d VII
local interests We have never heard any
i body call Ia question his competency
Il his conduct.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
To tho Friend. Of tho o'd "stqr Iron

10 the Friends Of the O'd "Star Iron
Works" Rnd the Public Generally;
II wing bought out Congcr 4 " ,lcoH,
we propose, under the firm name Of 4.
Muhl 4 Co., to enlarge and 30 increase
both property and business IA 10 have
tbs bost aud most complete foundry and
machine shops wost Of ST. Louis. To
do thi. We want and must have your
patronage, aud in order 10 de erye n wa
prouusu to do none tut tirgt-Class work
and lls cheap a. 1t can Ice done anywhere.
We have means and are all competent
| workmen aud 40 can compete success
fully with any shop. We shall curry 70
complete took ut pipe aud hitting, and
shall manufacture engines ard boilers
from the best models, iron hous fronts
IA all the modern styles and any size aud
all kinds ~ hardware supplies, ~ which
We defy competition from abroad, be-
sides doing all manner ~ repairing.
! Give us one + ial whom you need any
thing in our lIuo and We sincerely be-
| lleYe you will como again.
Resi- ecttully yoIrs,
A. Num-
W j. BowEHs,
| g2GdSwlw JogEPu BCEHELE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
business Change.

Having dissolved the partnership
heretofore existing between us Tor tlie
conduct ~ the STR Iron Works, VIZ
desire TO return our sincere thanks for
the patronage given ma in the pasi. We
SAY farewell and step ont, yielding our
place to u firm whose members are all
hrat class, practical muchini-ts, add who
will try IA hard and perhaps succeed
better than We have. Wish ug them
success, aud hoping you will give them
the patronage they de.erye, We remain,
, Respectfully yours,
CoSGKH n WILCOX.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

.. th,t.. Irss Bit,,,, are made by Pso-v r-S.io't
.ad ave ere,,,i rri line, o.. tfsis usrs .a -fsgP't
BEWARE OF ImITRTIoH6.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
Fine Iuraou.-.

Having purchased tne entire livery
outut Of j. W Win'rey, Messrs. Whitta-
ker & Chambers are determined 10 run
10 LIVERY, feed and sale ~ ,ble 80 his old
stand, Austin street .ucond to none lu
rle city. The finest outfits ia the city
can be had at this table,audp ompt aud
polite atten ion will be given to al pAt-
rYus.-BlOtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

Wholcs1 grocers Al and 423 North
main and 20., 204 2O5 and 2Os Vine streets
/ II. Louis, No, Issue weekly prize book
| which they will furnish to merchants or
! parties intending 10 commence business
/ tree OF charge on application. O2-27dwlY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

TIA time to take OF your low -h'e'. u
ia getting too cool to wear inri' pow pow
WITH any comfort, 30 gentlemen '' f'.
wish 10 save a doctors bill go t1 sang.
Bros and get pair u the celebrated y
Boydon & Co.'S high shoes, ever! pA''
rrauted.-JlOtc'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
Ihe ID. = ;. y. E,y 40.

Have opened an office tor Tho ran Hcrion
OF their business, also tho MALLORY
LINE OF steamships between Galveston
and New York b. Cleveland x Cameron's
new building on Fourth STREET.
c, l.. GATES,
0yOy I'm. Contracting Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
c..,., D.mocrn,icTlcket.

NOmin0es Of Tho McTnnnun cOnnty
democracy, election first Tuesday IN
November, 1882
For County Judge-G. Is. Gera'd.
County Attorney Eugene Williams.
sheriff W. r. liRrris.
Representative John .. Moore.
Asaesgor Of TnEes-S. l.. Norwood.
Collector ~ TaXes l.. West.
Treasurer ID. Wallace,
County Clerk-Johu W. Baker
District Clerk II f Bcasley,
Surveyor T. Sur It,
Cat 10 aud Hide luspoctor-Mar5hnll
johnson.
Floater Il. l.. Foster of Groesbcck.
Senator j. A. Martin, Of Marlin.
S-iS1tt wide.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

BROWN'S IRON BITrERS nrc
certain cure for all diseases
requiring complete tonic; cspc-
Cialiy Indigestion, Dyspepsia Inter
mittcnt Fcvcrs, Want of Appetite,
Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy,
etc. Enrichcs the blood, strength
ems the muscles, and gives new
life to the nerves. Acts like
charm ON the digestive organs,
removing all dyspcptic symptoms,
such ms tasting the food, Bclching'
Heat In the stomach, Heartburn,
etc. The only Iron Preparation
that viii not blaCkcn the teeth or
give headache. sold by all Drug
gists at 500 a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL co.
Baltimore, Ma.
Rec hstsa Ir6u Ht'sfs are made by Fsn~H 'TaNi' -
Co .ud nave cro,Ifi rei lines Nsis srs .H -s64'
BEWARE OF imITATIoH6.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

That terrible scou-gc, fever and nguo
and IT. cungcncr, bilious romitirnt be-
sides affections al the stomach, liver and
bowels, produced by mit-mallr air and
water, are both cridlcntcd and prevented
by the use OF lIostrltcr'z stomach Btters
purely vegetable elixir, indursed by
phy8rinns, and more oNtcu-iyoly used ns
"A remedy Tor the above class OF disorders,
~ we'll is Tor many others, than any med
icinr ut the age. For sale by nh druggists
AMI dealers generally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

J.T. Sullivan & Co, have the largest
line OF I.adi =, Misses aud Children's
box toe button sbo IN Waco, -lOOIt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

New black aud colored yelvets, new
silk aud col rcd plushes, plain brocadr,
s,r ed and polka dotted silks, IN blGek
and colored, are now on exhibition at Is,
Haber'E lOOltc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

English Female Bttcn IA intended
for ing glrl- ~ well IA married ladies'
who hAyrby some Hupsure, become ir-
reguur. pale aud feeble, ". a headache,
toucorrha,u, pai 10 side aud back Sailing
Of womb, or iemal. " akursH or rN.
scrses Its use str ugthcn7 HEd tones
the stomach, iuylg0ratrh tho nerves..
gives IRON To blood, ourrects Irregular
uterine action aud removes unnatural
obstructIous -Bl2lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
25.CENT COLUMN

Advert sement. will be- inserted in this col.
umn at the following
RATES.
Four lines Or less one time ...... sS
Four lines or lcss one week .. 500
Four lines or less. one tnnutn . 500
tur each additional lime, Five vents Tor drst
Insertion. and half price for each subsequent
insertion
transient advertisers, not paying cash. will
De charged DouR the above rates Nr can
not anoti, save with regular advertisers, To
on"0 An account for twenty live or duy cents
vail until the hr-t Vt the month aud then send
collector around after these little Amn Mt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01
a pIsoRpEREo LIVER
Ic rAE pANE


. EIVAI. a Plhntar T. Bayou 5arh. Ia says
NJ plAntn.lon Is Ia a mslar'D' district Fcf
several ysNrs could u'f fnt.' M :. ~ ~,
,.rrg.,Iut '4f bilious Diseases na. rN.l|7. NAs
-.arly discouraged whom Dos W. use o.
rtfrfg PILLS Tho rrralt u rf ~ s0lHun
e, lsb.rrr. aeon anne Nra ~ s.d robust,
ard nave IAd 20 r4rrucr trHAnlo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

INV o second hand ruykaVatf nud unr -'rHud
shop, si1th street, near .u-lIu Az ruut 800 w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

AT BARG Mn % ~tudCbtktr uhartpu, has
"A been run ouly u short timr aud frs now IN
thorough repair, can u. seen al Mchah's sh'l'
or apply tn w. Is McAlullcu, 80 Austin street
g2Uli
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-01

ooo ACRES OF LANu ont Of the S r..
OEO corner OF the Chapman uur-ihlrl
lcaguv-thy $ + cornrrui nehemiah county
ID ip this tract Pr,ce, 81 per acre.
i. &. tHALltR,
Land Agent, $500, Texas,
Dqlgtr
The National tribune., 1882-02-04

He insisted upon walking to the railroad station.
half mile distant, saying that the exercise would
do him good. On the following morning received
a telephone message that he was very ILL., and re-
questing me to come to him. Before carriage
could be brought to the door second message came
saying that he was dead. He had been alarmingly
sick scarcely an hour. Of all those who loved him.
only his faithful and attached servants stood by
his dying bed. ...-....'
General Burnside was of fine address, of COM
handing stature, strikingly handsome man. The
frankness of his expression and the sweetness of
his smile at once won upon the observer and pre-
pared him for that favorable judgment which
fuller acquaintance never failed to confirm. His
age was fifty-seven. / think that no man survives
him whose form and features are known to greater
number of persons. He was the most lovabe man
that ever knew; and loved him, love him still,
with a love which will find no successor to him in
my affection. Not day passed, since last looked
upon him, scarcely aking hour, when he has
not been in my mind And even if / could have
forgotten him. should have been reminded of him
by the expressions OF sympathy which have con-
tinually met me. ..-..-. .... ...E.
''Ah! Jonathan! my brother! lorne
And friendess must locke to be!
That harte whose woe thou oft has borne
Is and strickene MOVIE for thee,
YOunge backgrounds love on brydal morne-
Oh it was lyghte to thyme for me.
Thy tymeess lotte now must payne,
... Even on thyme own highe places slayne."
Friend, companion, brother! hail and farewell
The memory of thy virtues and thy services and
that thou did'st deem me worthy of thy friendship
and thy confidence my chief consolation in the
irreparable loss that have suffered .s...
Next to Senator Anthonys address the most
interesting tributes were those from the Southern
Senators. Those of Senator Hampton of South
The National tribune., 1882-02-04

gotten up by some eminent paper maker, and
that the cost would exceed $40, 100000 per year.
The committee was accordingly discharged from
the subject.
Mr. Dawes from the Committee on Indian
Affairs, reported an original bill directing pay
ment of s. 600 per CAPITA in cash, to the Eastern
Shawnee Indians at Pawpaw Agency, Indian
Territory, to relieve their pressing wants occa-
stoned bv failure of crops the money to be taken
from their uninvested funds; which was passed.
Mr.. Window from the Committee on Foreign
Relations reported a resolution requesting the
President of the United States to transmit all
correspondence between the United States and
lis diplomatic agents accredited to the republics
of Mexico and Guatemala since January l, 1881,
and any other information in his possession
touching the relations of the United States with
each and both of said countries their relations
with each other; which was adopted
Mr. Voorhees, then made an inquiry as to what
disposition had been made of resolution intro
duced by him in October last directing the Commit
tee on Post Offices to investigate the for
the order of the Postmaster-General excluding
from appointments in the Cincinnati post-Office
all persons over thirty years OF age. Alter dis
cuSSiOn the subject was then passed over, and
the Senate resumed the consideration of the
Sherman per cent bill.
HOUSE.-Mr Harris, of Massachusetts, re-
ported from the Committee on Naval Affairs a
OIL 10 DTONlOS uttloli loA
the navy and after some miscellaneous business
of an uninteresting nature the consideration of
the resolution reported from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs requesting the President to obtain
a list of American prisoners was resumed and,
after discussion adopted
The House then went into Committee of the
whole, but arose without transactiGg any business
and shortly afterward adjourned
The greater portion of Wednesdays session of
the Senate was taken up by the discussion OF
Sherman's 3 per cent. bill
The only new measure of Importance was the
introduction of bill to reduce letter postage to
two cents for the first half ounce of matter and
to charge two cents more for every additional
two ounces, subsequent to which the House went
into Committee of the Whole on the POst-Otfice
appropriation bill. The committee recommend
ed S43, 529, 800 being 1892 500 less than the esti
mates, and $2,571 1868 greater than the appropri-
alton for the fiscal year Of 1882.
The National tribune., 1882-02-04
FIGHTING IN HERZEGOVINA,

1t is officially announced at Vienna that three
battalions of infantry encountered a thousand
insurgents on the 9th inst. on the banks of the
Narenta. The rebels, losing considerably, re-
treated.
On Monday an Austrian detachment conveying
stores and powder between Nevesinji and FOtscha
was routed and the convoy captured There
has been another desperate encounter near Bilek,
with the loss of twenty men on each side
Thirty-fve men from Dalmatian regiment de-
serted to the rebels. The calling out OF the
Dalmatian Landwehr is postponed because of
their known disaffectiOn.
Austria is making stupendous efforts. A con-
tract was signed with the Austrian Lloyd's to.
transport 10000 men to South Dalmatian ports
and nine large steamers are continually employed
There was recently false alarm at Castelnuovo,
Dalmatia, and the Austrian Commander iowa
novics fearing a general rising, threatened to
lombard the city from the port