davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-16
The Great EnaIish Remedy

Is Il never-failing
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhsusted. Vitali-
ty, Seminal Weakness,
SpernlatorrbBa, LOST
MANHOOD, Impotency,
Paralysis, ProstrGtor-
rlloea. and all tn.
terrible effects Of Self
Abuse, youthfulIiolli.s
and excesses In maturef
years--such ~ Loss Of
Memory.L .Lsssitude, Noe.
turns1 Emissian Aver.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28
THEY STILL MTKNLrK

The MeXia Ledger and the Be ton
Journal are heard from again, and they
still insist there is something suspicious
IL the Examiner attitude respecting
Col. Mills. These brethren appear to
lay great stress on a remark once made
by this paper that the days Of walk
overs Tor Col. Mills have passed and
gone. Surely there can be no impro-
priety IL stating what one believes 10 be
a fact. Every sensible man in the dis
trict knows Mills is going TO have OF
position. Bell county, the Bolton Jour
nails own bailiwick, is PREF airing to
ma ch her iavorite son Hon. X. b.
SHunders) in the copven-
tion against Colonel Mills. We do not
discuss the why's and wherefores of this
spirit Of opposition to Mills. We only
know that the facts exist, and note and
comment on them as we do on other
current topics Of news. The Ledger
aud Journal may be very miserable in
the contemplation Of such evidences OF
public sentiment, but the logic OF facts
is not thereby iml aired We shall be
glnd, though, when the matter is settled.
Two very agreeable and esteemed neigh
bors are our contemporaries a; Bolton
and Mexla, and it is not pleasant to
have them misinterpret our motives and
meaning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28
\ QUESTION OLE LAW.


The Governor, It will be remembered.
vetoedthe bill permitting counties to
levy an eu al yaIorem tax, for current
expenses, not 70 exceed - per cent OIL
the 300, without reference to the cur
rent Iate of sta.e tax II doing this the
executive overruled the Judgment Of the
legislature, ss well as the oniniou~ ~
lIauy prominent lawyers throughout the
state, who had expressed their opinion
as to the constitutionality of
the measure. 1t appears now
that at least one county has
determined to adopt tie Legislative the
ory and at the same time ascertain what
the constitution really does mean. Pro
ceeding with shis purpose the commits
sioners Of Hunt county have levied d
current tux Of twenty cents in that coun-
y. The next step, We presume, VIII be
for some tax puyer TO get an injunction
restraining the col ection Of this tax, on
the ground that II Is in
excess OF the constitutional limit,
and have the supreme court pass upon
the question. Thus a much disputed
point may be settled and Hunt county.
no matter wha. the result, viii have per
formed d service for sister counties. for
when the question Is decided county
authorities will at least know what they
may and may not do and can govern
themselves accordingly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28
MODERN REVISION oFTHEoRIEs.


Although not strictly within the pro-
vince Of secular journalism, it is impos-
sible for even a secular journal not to
noUce important notifications Of faith
in the religious world. In no direction
has there been more radical revision
OF theories held by religious people,
than respecting the future state of
those who die impenitent or in sin. In
Calvin's time it was common belief
that children were born who were elect
ed by the Almighty to be damned etern-
ally, but no one hears that kind Of doc
trine preached from modern pulpits.
Indeed be Is regarded with q species of
wonder who breaches eternal
damuation for any soul, even
the most hardened sinner,
II is true that the few remaining con-
servatives regard this innovation with
apprehension. They seem to fear that
when the old fashioned hell for every
body who dies impenitent-an abode of
unutterable misery and woe-is modlf-
ed into q comparatively comfortable
place, where sinners viii have ample
time and opportunity for repentance.
the doctrine will lose its restraining
power over the masses Of men. 1t Is not
because they are cruel, but bee tuse they
would hold the weak and wayward in
check and prevent wickedness that they
object to "a hell with the modern i'm
provements." But the new views are
spreading with great rapidity and there
are few ministers who hesitat" ~ con-
eede the possible repentance and
salvation Of all the impenitent. There
can be no question that the school of
thinkers and writers headed by Canon
Farrar, of England, Is largely response
bic for the present tendencies OF public
sentiment on this subject, and it Is high
ly probable that the coming years Will
witness even greater notifications OF
belief. Certlnn it is that minister after
minister revises his theories, until,
among the more enlightened, there Is a
tacit Abandonment of the most rigid
dogmas of old time theology No
preacher proclaims mans irrSponsi-
bility No pulpit holds out the hope OF
immunity from the consequences OF sin.
The law of retrlbution Is no less sure
than it was in Calvin's day. But
it Is more mercitul law
and Gods mercy is held to exist even
beyond the portals of death. Quietly,
almost without knowing II, the church
is ceasing to preach the utter hopeless
ness Of the sinners case, and men are
told more Of the depths and possibilities
of an Infinite clemency That the limo
vatiou Is not interfering vi the pro
gress Of religion, Is best attested by the
steady numerical increase OF all the de-
nominations Men never reared costher
temples of worship than to-day; minis
ters We're never held III higher esteem;
the church was never SO rich and strong.
Verify the inuoyatious seem to be
healthy for the church and "A return to
the old mercless IDEAS need never be
ButIcIpAted
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28
dpOW-WcW
Elirccs FROM sNcN NAost-

Those who claim to be Judges and enjoy
genuine Havana cigar can nov have The
privilege of tying something that is of
dlrcct lmportatIo9,and the very best stock.
Ii you want something fine call nj Ucrz's
and try one OF the following brands.
Gypsy Selrctos for a5o.
Gypsy Rrgalia de Schlossen. l0c.
Flor ie R"non Reina Fina. lOc.
Stephanie, Regalia Rcina, fine. 3 tor s6c.
Snuggler Rcina Victoria, = tor Doe.
Snu%g'er Regalia Garfield. ; tor 25c.
Zourpa Ebuchas Extras, 3 for Doc.
Henry Clay, Reg Chico Fina, lOc.
Snuggler Sublimcs, l0c.
These goods cannot he beaten. and if
you want the pure leaf, exquisite in flavor
Iry one OF them at Herz's. -O5O5tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

U0fAIN LNnIOH NHT-I9 EULIVIa-
The progress Of Great Paul" the
great bell for ST Paul's Cathedral, and
the largest in tins country, Loughbor-
ough to London, mas followed with an
interest somewhat short of that follow
ing the movements Of Jumbo, but still
with interest. TIE bell, which weighs
nearly II tons, hos been transported 100
miles on ear With a traction engine.
After sticking in he mud several times,
and having 20 be protected from the peo-
Pile, who insisted on scratching thar
names on the surface, it has arrived
safely, and viii soon be placed III the
southwest tower Of the great Cathedral
and add It's terrific Z Hat 60 the numer-
ous other noises OF London.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28
Grain.

hereby Inform my friends and the
public, that have removed my office
from East Waco 10 the Lusk building
north side of the public square, where as
manager for Mr. julius Z. Wiley, | will
buy grain and other produce, the present
season for his account. | will also buy
for delivery at stations on the Houston
and Texas Central, Missouri iacilic,
Gulf Colorado auj S nta Fe or Texas and
ST. Loui, roads where shipping facilities
will permit. | viii continue branch of
flee ut my old stanl in East Waco. for the
purpose of accommodating receipts on
the east side OF the river. Thanking You
for past patronage, | respectfully ask a
continuance Ofthe same In my new RES
tIons. Very Respectfully,
5-7-lmO Y. c. a. ROGERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

The deadlock in the house continues
and It promises to beget much dissatis-
faction, loss OF sleep, temper and health.
II It holds on the day and night prin-
cll lie for u week or two longer some Of
the stimulating members willbe apt to
find nests Of pythons III the toes OF their
boots. But neither party is disposed to
back down, aud as each side is contend
lngfor principle we may all make up
our minds TO see the battle fought out.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

Guiteau got very mad the other day
on receiviuga letter from some fellow
inColorado who offers "a thousand dollars
for the privilege OF pulling the drop at
the hanging. He said he was "a street
peddler Of medicines anj the notoriety
gained would NOR. than compensate
him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28
ST. Louis w VeddIhg E'resonts

A st. Louis burglar br' Ike into house
where high-toned wedding had oc-
Cured and stole the silyerware that had
been given us presents to the happy
couple. The next day. after he had tried
several p8wn-shops, lie wrote an insult
ing letter TO the bridegroom, accusing
him OF pslming Off plated ware on an
innocent burglar, and telling him where
he could find his cautounded pot-metal
IL a lumber yard. he man went and
got his presents. aud he says he will
whip the burglar cu sight.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

Alluding to the noise madeby the Bel.
ton Journal MeXla Ledger and Hills
boro Mirror the Cleburne Chronicle
says:
"If the EXAMINER likes somebody else
for congress better thHn Col. Mills,
neither the Navarro statesman nor the
press OF his district has cause of griev-
ance, however This a free country
You are very kind, but we had really
not given the matter much consideration
until the brethren aforementioned
gised their voices in alarm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

Reports made in the recent Southern
Methodist conference at Nashville show
that bishop in that church only gets
$4,000 year. Not astonishing that Or.
Haygood declined the unremmcrotive
honor although it is understood his
declination is bnsed on other grounds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28
N O I'll r H

No damage by water, or damage other
wise, but goods sound and perfect at less
than New York cost.
Our object Is to sell aa times Justify Bus,
mess is dull. We all know everybody
wants our goods. We sell cheaper
than any house In the city. All YOU have
to do Is to come around and see old Alex
Alexander on his return from whitney
tie will he In the store. Everybody
knows him. he will be.pleased TO SEQ all
bis friends.
REMEMBER our Clothing. Dress
Goods, Notions which we now offer to close
out to receive our New Spring Stock,
which Will come In time; therefore we
will sell cheaper than ary other house in
the city. Come and see our enormous
stock Of Clothing Boots, Shoes, Notions,
Dress Goods, Hats, and in fact, everything
man, woman and child needs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

Over thirty liquor saloons have been
closed at Columbus, OHIO, since May !,
and it is Thought that if the Pond law is
declared constitutional half of the tive
hundred saloons viii close 10y June l.
OF thirty saloons at Corning, Ohio,
eleven have already closed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

1t is understood that Sentor Logan is
opposed to Judge McKee's confirmation
HIS United States Marshal of this district
and Is fighting II in committee Mckee
Is not stalwart enough to SUIT Logan.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

And SO Judge Henryi, not in the field
The old alcalde will yet have to come
forward and save this state. At least
that IS the slogan We expect to hear
raised pretty SOON
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28
HIS BANK ACCOUNT.

''How much has he got " the maiden said,
And her slnlgerinE mamma shO X her head,
As they gathered in his smiles to bask
This was the question the maiden would ask,
"Where does he keep it2' q banker said.
Win bright gold foh ana big bald head
''ln railroads, or steamboats,, or banks ol
mines,
Or IN gauzy margins yhere woodblne twiues2'
How will ne use it;'' papa said;
viii he corner petroieu pork or bread'
VIII he 90 into " Ell street a bull or bear,
Or buck the striped Siger within his lair2'
90 Where did ne ct tt!'' al old fool said,
And Gil Of them seorned him aud cut him ddAd
'Get H. good gracious! who cares dash
However obtsfned IL Is still clean cash
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28
Tl,urber! Thurber,

] n Nf Dtr- u 1NFDcF- = huTbSr-
Never did your No. 3 and No. 10 cigar
NEE, with such a happy and enthusiastic
reception since the invention OF tobacco.
Everybody smokes them. They are sold
only at the one price of five and ten cents
each, whether you buy one or thousand.
TO avoid the rush, come down before
breakfast 10 Tucker Y Willis, and We will
insure you that your sweetheart will
never send in a previous ;" and that
papa will not want TO gG down TO the
postoMes after supper. 05l1tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

The Dallas Times, remarkinE that
smallpox is very viruleut at IT. Worth,
urges the republicans TO hold their state
convention there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

The Augusta (Ga) News says 1t Is re.
ported that all the cotton IN the north
east portion Of that State was killed 10y
the recent cold weather
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

They are talking at Bolton, Of build
ing new courthouse. \ mob-proof
jail would be % good Investment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

We are determined to close out every
parlor suit within fifteen days, at actual
cost. STEPHENSON. TIBBs y STEINER.
Ojl3lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

1t is again reported that Hon. Ben.
Hills case Is hopeless.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28
WACO EXAMINER.
waco, MAY rs, 1882,

The national Baptist convention is in
session in New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

Southern Texas cotton planters are
sending cotton blooms 10 editors in that
section All get notices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

Tie wicked wights VINO bUnkoei Chas
Francis Adams are on trial
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

Gentlemen, il you want a real nice
scarf, a real nice white vest, real nice
suit of underwear aud at astonishingly
low prices, call at B. Haber's.---05l4tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

Lieut.. De Longs remains will arrive
at NV York IN July.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

General Grant viii spend the early
portion of next month at his old home,
Galena, III
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

Beware OF Ihose who know nothing Of Medi-
cal omuouuds who Put oUt nosilums known
30 sour uld u.iug anal sci prove worthless
ard only made 10 l,eSc Lhe public and pirate
ON the well carmel rcrutatiu- ut Lriim K GO =.
medicine Those frauds havr no reputation -
-u-Laiu, aud viii chcrt you for n few prnny-
every way they con. Look careful 10 tine nod
icIuu yuu are induced to take, Tor much suffer
Ing permanent Injury nud yyou death has re
suited from Improper treatment AMI from TAX
ing uu-kluIally prepared medicine,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28

Black figured and stripe lace bunting at
L. X. Jordans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-28
- .

Ladies don, tail to see on, ., ~ of
button boots and Slipper So, .uc q
ICUCItr,l 4 NV IDf or lIiU IDlf' f-..- -t- Sees
OF slippers and button sandal |.--,ar
sandals. Queen Nictoria- Haze hifhc.
strap Newports. button Newport. New
ports. French ttr- and toilets also fine
line Of ladies' and Misses sandal boo,c.s, at
SANGER Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

Mr.. MONCURE D. CONWAY writes
from London that the papers have
not given to the public the real rea-
son why John Bright resigned his
place an the British cabinet. The
cause assigned was that ne is a
Quaker, and therefore opposed to
var and warlike measures Con
way says the reason given by Mr..
Bright himself was that he regarded
the bomEardmento OF Alexandria "as
o violation of both international law
Nnd morality" His cOuntrymen and
the world respected Mr.. Bright
Rhen they thought he retired from
The cabinet on account of his relig-
jons and conscientious scruples
Against war, but neither the world
nor the English will think SO much
Of him when they learn that he had
ether reasons foz resigning, and par
tcularly when the reasons are those
stated by Mr.. Conway. England
lad to lombard Alexandria or be-
Come the laughing stock of all the
powers, and the butt for wretched
little Egypt herself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

three Volcanic cTaters, which have
never he'ore b9Sn discovered nv a.
trocomer-, snd be thiHks this /, =
cloud Is Procured ny tue OuIstog 81
voicauIo fires, whicn opened There
new craters. thus luriheT tending TO
alta ollsh the theory OF physical lie
On the moon. Mr. jackson Gays
that when the PT' at telescopes OF the
world are directed toward iuvestiga-
ting this startling pheDomeon be has
no doubt that discoveries of Incalcul-
able importance will be made which
NAV revolutionize come OF our pres
ent theories as TO the physical condit-
ion of the earsh's sstellile. Mr.. Jack
son is q most careful and psinstskinR
scholar, and has been an astronomer
for nearly halt a century. Thirty
years ago be calculated exactly the
transit of Venus which occurred IN
1874 and has been a close stude ut
of celestial phenomeI ever since.
he was four years $50 DCmiusteo
for Congress and ran against Colonel
Martin. ne present member iToE-
Delaware PhilsdeIp h;a Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
LIFE ON THE MOON.
Discovery MADE BY A DELAWARE
ASTRONOMER.

a Deisw astronomer has Just
nlaue an extraordinary discovery on
the moons surface. which Is likely
70 crea q sensation in the scientific
world. and, so to speak, destroy q
few we'll set theories in regard to that
terra incOgnitG. On the 18Th of last
May, the gentleman in question, Mr..
]. G jackson, OF Hockessin, Della
ware. who has ior years been a close
observer of celestial phenomena,
found in looking at the moon that
d white mist was floating over q por-
ton OF what lie known az the mare
crIsjans, group OF volcanic forma-
tious we'll known to astronomers. To
chs practiced eye such q discovery
c0uld not fail to'beexceedingly inter-
estipg. IN fact little less than start
ling. For an hour Mr.. Jackson kept
his telescope upon the spot. marking
cut clearly q large cloud of vapor aris-
y1g several hundred feet above the
ps'oDlOntOrium GgGsG0, which is at
the base of the WARE cTtsiHDs. Owing
to the fact that the terminatcr had
moved over beyond tho mare cTisiEnl;
Mr.. Jackson wss unable to witness
the phenomenon on the following
night. He said nothing at the time,
fearing that be might have made q
mistake, bat be waited patiently for
the next new moon, which occurred
on June 10. At this trial he was
bsfned on account of the cloudiness
OF the weather. On last sunday,
however, ell OF the conditions were
favorable. and he watched eagerly
to test the correctness of bis original
observation. Sure enough the
feathsry mist wss there again, on the
westerly edge of the mare crisiuns
against the promoHi OriumGgGrum as
be bad seen il on May 19. De
watched it again until the moon
vent down in the west, and Was
fully confirmed Of the extent and
Importance eff the phenomenon ae
affecting existing theories regarding
the physical condition of the moon
and her atmosphere. His notion lie
that this cloud forms by volcsnic
action during the lamar night of
every month. AID can only be seen
for one particular evening, ct about
iorty-eight hours after conjnction
NEW moon y, just as the rays OF the
morning sun. in rising over the
mountains Of The pr0moHtorSam
GJGruEI. become snfhcient TO illum-
mate the MET, bat not yet intense
enough to dispei or evaporate it. The
fact that the moon is then bat q
slender crescent, generally lew in
Che haze Of our hegizon, seen but an
hour or so bsi0re settiBg, Mr.. IA OK
son thinks must be the only reason
Why il. has not been oGtener Wit
messed.
GThe Importance of the discovery
consists in that IL establishes q fair
premise for believing that the theory
that the moon 10 dead world 10 in
correct, snd would appear 20 show,
what has foE years been denied By
nearly 81 Astronomers. that the
moon has on atmosphere.
On Thurlday night last, Dir. jack.
son clairxs that be made another dis
C0very ~ connection with this Won
derf1l c.o1d. Hs distinctly cav an
apex Of the Prorsontorfsss ogci uns.
abovs which the cload bad besn sse1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

a. TELEGAM from Denver brings
good news about the Denver. " Rio
Grande railway. Thedispateh says
the intention is to make connection
between this city and Denver by the
Close of the year, there being only
about 900 miles of track to lay
Enough time is never allowed in
such cases, but it may be accepted
as a fact that the connection will
be made early in the coming year
The advent of the road will be q
Joyous event in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

nHr ENGLISH are queer, no less
than tae Americans. The hon OF
Londo.4. to-day, is Cetewayo, the
Zulu King, who was taken from
Africa to see England and the
Queen. The British are doing all
they can to make it interesting for
the sable monarch, and it is re-
ported he is to be restored his crown
and kingdom. Oniy couple Of
years ago the English and Cetewayo
were mortal enemies. and while the
former were Strengthening Zulus
when the opportunity presented it
self. the latter and his followers
were driving sssegais into British
soldiers who came in their way. The
savages slew prospective emperor
(the French Primes ImperiaD in
the service of the Queen, and
brought many young and brave
English soldier to an un-
timely and inglorious end, for
there is no more glory in being
killed by an African Zulu than by
an American Indian. The Zulu
war was one of England's most ex-
pensive and bloOdiest of late wars,
because Cetewayo was a brave, pat
riotic and shrewd leader. Now,
however, that the old warrior has
been made to suffer a couple of
years of honorable imprisonment, he
is made much of by his captors, and
will go home to his kingdom more
powerful than when he fell into
captivity. 1t must vex the English
whose relations and friends suffered
and died in Zululand, to witness
this ovation TO Cetewayo, but this
is the way of the world. Our In
dams are rewarded by larger sup
plies and kinder treatment after
every massacre, and the Zulus may
consider tn ey were very fortunate
in being whipped and having their
King borne away in captivity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

THE SULTAN has sYailed himself
of the generous offer of an American
newspaper which placed it's columns
a. his disposal, aud has not only
made out a very good case for him
self and ArSbi Bey. but a remark
ably bad one for the English. All
the same his majesty goes along
doing what the British tell him to
%, even to the proclaiming of the
patriotic Arab an arch traitor, and
enemy to the Mohammedan power.
The Sultan cOnld not now punish
the mesnest of his subjects fc-
Staying the ambitious Arabian, for
traitors life has ne value in Turk
ish laws. But we must admire the
Snltan's judgment in choosing an
American journal in which to make
his plea to the world-