davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Central City Lodge No. 800 III cts at their
and tn ri " Wednesdays of each month.
r. W YEA1ES, Reporter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12
LEGION OF HONOR.

American Legion Of Honor, Council No. 462
holds regular meetings first and third Satur-
cay in each month.
FRANK y. w. CREAGER, Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12
NOTICE.

40 YOU want your mattresses renovated,
IL your sofa ct pari0r furniture re -UphOl-
stored, if 50 call on J. J. O'Brien, No. ;,
Bridge street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12

1--WE consider this Beer (Ionrad's Bud
weiser) a healthy and incorporating stimu-
liant. - physician opinion.) 1t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12

There Is one thing that the whole hu-
man family holds III common, and that
is desire to do well, to buy the best and
the most goods possible for the smallest
amount of money, and all merchants
must pander more or less to the wishes
of the masses of people, Burnham, at
the corner of Austin and Sixth streets,
recognizes this fact and will offer special
inducements for thirty days Ill piows,
double-shoveis, handled hoes and wag-
ons. Not only this, but he is prepared
to sell any other goods III his line as low
as the lowest, quality considered.
Barbed wire one of his specialties
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12
LOST.

A III AMOND PIN in the form Of 4 cross, six
Il settings, Lost during Wednesday eJening
night Twenty-Five dollars reward for its
return to this office O4uSIw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12
25-CENT COLUMN.
DRESS MAKING.
DEW BERRIES.

100 QUARTS of nice Dewberries received
IUU this morning via the Texas Express
company from Palestine, at Moore & Thomp-
sons. April Il, It
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12

The Sick Committee of Waco Lodge No.
~, Tor the ensuing month are }. :. Willis,
John Void, o. Wheat anu W. l., Cochran.
j. W. SPEIGHT, W. NJ.
J. b GGLMER. Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12
Z Critical Observer.

With true discriminative and refined
taste, may find quite field of amu-eInent
while promenadiHg orr thoroughfares in
the close scrutiny of the various styles of
DIR IS. and more particularly the peculiar
tiles of ladies' head-wpar. While some
bonnets have feathers. flowers. etc, piled
mountain high in questionable profusion,
with colors in closest proximity, that will
not blend, but offend the eye, you may
observe others that are rich. elegant,
symmetrical and attractive, whose origin
may be traced TO Mrs. Cohen, of the
Fashion BaZar 0409tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12
Ia or any Blood Disorder

In either stage, whether pri-
mary, secondary, or tertiary,
are an Invaluable remedy.
Tn ey never TAIL to cure when
directions are fOllOwe d.
Price 81 30 per box. Five
boxes $40. Sent by mall,
prepaid, on receipt of price.
Address DIR. Clarke Medicine
Company, New York CITY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12

California wine direct from California
at |. A.Goldstein's Pure, healIhiul and
chCap.-040Stc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12
SncIETLES.
WACO LODGE

Notices not exceeding three lines Will he in
serted IN this column for one dollar per
month. Additional Zines in same proper
ton. Notices of srecIal meetIngs. . cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12
General re.

Persons who wish freight hauled to or
from the depcts, or any class of merchan-
disc moved in the city, should not forget
that Horne Il beware have the only eX-
elusive transfer line in the city, and have
i large number OF floats ready to serve the
public on the shortest notice. Attention
prompt, and charges reasonable.-0l2St
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12

The ladies are especially asked to call
and see the case OF fine miilinpy just in
at Mrs. Leland Il Sister, .-G40S3t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-12

Mems fine hats of the latest styles, a
Sanger Bros, 0l09tc
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05

Donations in aid of the above are respect
fully solicited by the Committee, debt OF
some magnitude having been already made on
account of running expenses.
About five thousand volumes, the gifts Of
Boston, New York and Philadelphia publishers,
are now in place on the shelves of the Tenn
porary Library on Central Avenue, and are
open to inspection by visitors on application to
the Librarian. About two thousand more are
expected from Chicago and other sources, on
receipt of which the catalogue will be com
pleted and working arrangements made for
the distribution of books to residents.
The Library building, on Central Avenue
is rapidly approaching completion, and will
shortly be ready for opening.
Evidently no long time can elapse before
the benefit to Rugby of this generous tribute
of the American literary world to Thomas
Hughes begins to be felt. But in the lncan-
time the maintenance of the institution is 6
serious tax upon the limited means of the
present population of the town.
Mr.. Abner L.. Ross has kindly consented tt
receive subscriptions from visitors to the
Tabard Hotel. Payments can also be made
to the Hughes Public Library at thu
Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati, and to MIR. N
H. Tucker, at the Rugby Commissary.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05
THE COUNTY ELECTIONS.

We had hoped to receive in time
for publication this week, the cleo
ton returns for Morgan and Fen
tress Counties, but up to going to
press they had not come in. 1t
is generally believed, however, that
but few changes have taken place.
The Nashville correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial telegraphs to
that journal: "Meager returns have
been received from county elections
throughout the State. The advices
so far indicate the defeat of the
call for a Constitutional Convention
by a large majority"
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05

THERE is an impression with some
of our readers that The RUGBEIAN
is in future to be issued fortnightly,
instead of weekly. That is not so,
and if ever such a sickness threatens
the paper, rather than leave it to
lingering death, it will be smothered
at once.
,THE RUGBE1AN is now paying its
way, and will be issued every Satur-
day, as it has been, but with one
exception, since the present pro-
prietor has had charge of the journal,
we want, however-and never more
than at the present moment, while
the colony is not out of its crucial
condition-the helping right hand
of every colonist and we'll wisher in
this country and the old.
Rugby has yet hard and long
struggle to maintain she is no
trimmed garden where one may
walk, and, cat his own sweet WILL -
cultivate the beautiful alone. No!
the surroundings are rough and
primeval forests, needing the axe
and the determination of the pioneer,
and the plow, and the seed, and the
patience of the tiller of the soil.
The pen has been said to be
mightier than the sword, but We
question if it be more powerful than
the plowshare however, the press
is an immenseimpetus to civilization
and Cincinnatus, Sin the brave days
of DID," would have been none the
less civilized, or useful as a member
of society, had he, in his bucolic OF
dictatorial days, a weekly newspaper
to peruse. We would again solici,
for The RUGBEIAN the support of al
those who have the interests OF
Rugby at heart.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05
RUGBY, TENN, SATURDAY, AUGUST s. 1882
that if a gang of "Will Wimbles

that if a gang of "Will Wimbles
enter the wilderness as pioneers,
their work as pioneers will fail. But
that does not imply that the place
is a failure; only that the /" Will
Wimbles" were unfit for the work,
and that the locality was not all it's
founders hoped and believed. After
the debris of bottles the "Will
Wimbles" " had heaped up has been
cleared away by successors better
qualified for the task, the colony
begins to assume shape; gradually
to strengthen and harden into form
and consistency. But it will be long
before the success is recognized,
whereas the news of failure spreads
like wildfre.
As a rule a new settlement has to
go through a probation of abuse {:
and nearly always begins its career
asa disastrous failure" This
was conspicuously the case with the
most successful settlementof modern
days, the Canterbury Colony of New
Zealand: and although Rugby may
not attain to large proportions, it is
likely to form good average sue
cess, perhaps more, to make up in
a measure by agreeable society, a
pleasant climate and picturesque
scenery, for any short comings in
soil, and wealth of produce. ce.-Anglo-
American Times.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05

NOBODY will now believe, no matter
who certifes to the contrary, that
Rugby is anything but disastrous
failure; whereas Rugby has been
passing through the diseases of
childhood, and is ON the way to be-
come a well-estabhshed, pleasant
and profitable colony. 1t is evident
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05

1t is gratifying to learn from
latest reports that the Rugby colony
is hourishing and hopeful. The
man that undertook to plant that
colony did far better bit of old
fashioned English work than that
which Gladstone is trying to do in
Egypt, and Mr.. Hughes and his
followers deserve success.-Phita-
delphia Times.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05

A colored man, named Horace
Shields was sentenced by the Chat
tanooga Circuit Court, last week, to
twelve months in the penitentiary,
for stealing an umbrella. He bor-
rowed one from friend and failed
to return it.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05

The Americus (Ga.) Recorder is
printed ON paper so per cent. of
which is pine wood. The paper is
soft, smooth and clear, and takes
the impression remarkably free
What is the cost per pound, and
where manufactured ?-We Trades
man.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05

Another Sunday, or a new day for
observing the Sabbath, has been in
augurated by some colored people
near Abbeville, South Carolina
Their rest day is Tuesday, and one
of their working days, Sunday.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05

Mr.. G. H. Baskette, late of the
Murfreesboro Ne,Os, has taken
editorial charge of the Nashville
Ameri;can. He is an able journal
list.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05
HOME NEWS.

Michigan forest fires have been
nearly extinguished by rains.--
The election of Governor St. John,
of Kansas, for a third term is said
to be certain.--The recent rain
was very destructive in the district
around Cincinnati the Licking
river rose higher than for many
years past.--Roper, who embezzed
$500 in Chicago, has been arrested
in Scotland.--The Mining Expo
sition opened at Denver on Tuesday.
--Captain Payne, with a large
number of colonists, will again go
over the border into Indian Terri
tory.--During the twenty-four
hours up till noon, Monday, 1873
deaths occurred from heat in New
York City.--The Quaker quarterly
meeting at Leesburg, Ohio, closed
on Sunday, with an attendance of
5000 people.--The Rev. Barnes,
a rather sensational preacher, is
attracting much attention in Ohio.
Since the the death of the late
secretary of the Cincinnati Southern
Railway, Mr.. Doughty, it has
been discovered that that gentleman
fraudulently issued 4,045 shares of
the G. NO. & Il. P. R. stock. The
estate of Mr.. Doughty will be
sufficient to holders of stock against
loss.--At the Lancaster camp
meeting, Sunday, over II 900 people
attended.-The Spreme Lodge of
knights of Pythias meets in Detroit,
Aug. 2lst to 24th.--A larger
number of deaths occurred in New
York City the week ending Saturday
last than has been the case for ten
years. One third of the 1917 deaths
were infants who succumbed tc
cholera infantum, arising from the
great heat.--l5, 100000 gallons
of whiskey are now in bond in the
Lexington, KY, district. - The
shipment of wheat from Lexington
KY, is larger than was ever pre-
viously known. The railways cal
. not supply the demand for cars
\ A bridge fell at Manayunk, Pa.
q injuring several persons who wer
watching a tub race.--Two mel
have been killed by lightning nea
Lomis, Ill.-At the rapid shoot
y ing match at Creedmore, Saturday
Mr.. r. Il. Hare fired nineteen shot
q in one minute.--The English riff
team expect to land in New Yorl
q about September 2nd, There vii
be Is or 20 marksmen.--Jaco
We'll, the forger, has been brough
e back by the steamer Spajn.--Al
: Allan line steamer has just ru
O from land to land in 6 days, /
hours, beating the Alaska, who's
: latest trip was days, II minutes
d "A colored boy named Living
stone, from Florida, has, by examin
alton become entitled to enter tn
is Military Academy at West Point
# "A civil war has commence
is among the Greeks in the India
IS Territory. Yellow fever ha
e. broken out at Brownsville, Texas
d and one death at New Orleans
S. reported.-A postal card with
flap to conceal the message is to b
issued.-Twelve Cinnamon lande
m at New York on Monday, frol
~ HAVANA. The Anti Chinese Immi
lie grafton Law comes into effect Aug.
1t -Hecker's -four mill, New Yor
/ City has been burned down. .-Th
1t official figures in the Iowa electio
N on the adoption of the Prohibitio
is amendment to the Constitution she
.o,;+,, ~ fovor of odOp+;on ,
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS
FOREIGN NEWS.


troops have been landed in Egypt.
Turkish troops are preparing to
leave. The total naval force con-
slsts of fifteen vessels. 1t is expected
the British will shortly occupy Suez.
The London Daily Nevs considers
England must, in common prudence,
prevent Turkish troops landing in
Egypt. 1t is supposed there is com
pliclty between the Porte and Arab
Pasha. The Khedive has authorized
the English to occupy as much of
the Suez Canal as they think neces-
sary for the expulsion of the rebels.
De Lesseps is occupying a very
prominent part against the English,
and is supposed to be acting with
Arab Pasha. The latter has in
structed the Bedouins on the Canal
to obey De Lesseps. The Consul
General of France has ordered the
entire French fleet to withdraw from
Egypt. Looting continues at Ram
leh The Aboukir forts have not yet
been bombarded. The white flags
flying over them are merely a farce.
Arabs are working hard at the FORTH
cations at Rosetta and Damietta.
The feeling among the French is
very much against De Lesseps
Arab Pasha is still parleying with
the Khedive who insists upon uncon-
ditional surrender. De Lesseps has
told Arab Pasha that if he leaves
the Suez Canal alone neither France
nor Italy will touch him. Seven
hundred and fifty of the SCOTS
Guards have left London for Egypt,
amidst the greatest excitement. The
House of Commons, by l4O to 23
votes, have approved of the dispatch
of $500 Indian troops to Egypt.
French residents at Port Said pro-
test against the withdrawal of the
French fleet, and announce their in
tention of placing themselves under
the protection of the United States.
Sir Garnet Wolseley has started for
Egypt. The Prince of Wales wanted
to go to Egypt, but the Queen
objected. Admiral Nicholson, COM
mandins the 'American war ships
in Egypt, gives the following short
: verdict about the bombardment of
Alexandria: "We don't mind admit
ting, sir, we could not duplicate that
) lot"
} King Cetywayo has arrivedin Lon
, don.--The Times forecasts that
| the British wheat crop will not
} nearl y amount to fair average
A dissolution of Parliament shortly
is not unexpected in England
Mertens, the printer of the Freheit
| London), has been declared guilty
, of seditious libel concerning the
murders of Cavendish and Burke.
= Pollock Castle, the most ancient
: family seat in the West of Scotland,
, has been burned.-The Lords and
Commons are at variance over the
Arrears Bill.--Fifty houses have
4 been burned in st. Petersburg.
s Mr.. Gladstone has been compelled to
!, add sd. (slx cents) to the income
S tax for the last half of the year.
4 The steamer GeIIert, of the Hamburg
e American Line, had a narrow escape
| from destruction by fire on July 2S.
4 Archbishop Croke, speaking in
: Tipperary advises Irishmen not to
emigrate.--A treaty has been con-
< cluded between Spain and Chill.
e 1t is stated by the London Telegraph
4 correspondent at Moscow that Gen.
n Skobeleff was killed in a drunken
v brawl.-On account of the war in
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-08-05
II HUGHES' PUBLIC
LIBRARY.

J. H. Blackjack, President of Committee.
W. HASTINGS HUGHEs, Vice President.
EDWARD BERrz, Secretary and Librarian.
G. H. WILSON, Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
Postal Changes.

An attack upon the red tape Of the Post
office is contained in the following changes
in the old rule:
Upon matter Of the third class (which
includes books, pamphlets, and merchan-
disc of all kinds), the sender may write
his own name or address, with the word
"from " above and preceding the same,
and In either case make simple marks to
designate q certain passage Of the text to
which il is desired to call attention.
There may be placed on the cover or
blank leaves Of any book, or Of any
printed matter OF the third class, q simple
manuscript dedication or inscription
which Ia confined to q simple address or
consignment Of such book or printed mat
ter, as q mark Of respect, and must not
contain anything that partakes OF the ma
ture Of . personal correspondence.
Upon matter OF the fourth class the
sender may write his own name and ad-
dress, preceded by the word "from." and
also the number and name OF the article
inclosed. He may also write upon or at
tach to any such articles, by tag or label.
a mark or number. name or letter, for pur-
pose Of Identification.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12

The entertainment at the Skating Rink
last night came fully up to what was hoped
and expected. Providence has been especial
ly kind to Messrs. Kyle and Mckay in the
bonanza weather for skating hat has pre-
vailed In Eureka this Winter -snon as me
..oldest inhabitant" has never known be-
fore; that 10. hardly ever. But the town.
besides, has been made c~orrsspondingiy
lively and happy. May ell worthy enter:
prises be so rewarded The costnmins OF
a very few ladies and OF . very rev ssm SSn,
In ha 4 plenty Of enjoyment on the Ice
without the trouble OF disguise. There
was a plenty Of people present to make the
sffair pleasant from 8 o'clock until 1880.
The silver medal prizes were drawn by
Mrs. H. johnson and by Mr.. u M faSse''
of Rubv Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
An Entertainmsnt.

Steps are being taken by some ladies
and gentlemen Of Ruby Hill to commem-
crate the birthday Of the Father Of our
country, on the 22d instant. at Miners
UnioniHall, in . very pleasant anner.
1t is proposed TO have q Martha Washing
ton tea party in the afternoon. and q grand
entertainment In the evening. when the
best talent Of Ruby Hill and Eureka will
contribute to the same, In the way OF vocal
and instrumental music. Rotations,
speeches, etc. The military bands Of the
Hill will be invited to be present and take
part in the ceremonies. A meeting Will
Be held at the Sehool-house tomorrow
evening, to make the necessary arrange
ments. Owing to the financial embarrass-
ments with which the NJ. q. Church has
been laboring for q long time. II Is pro-
posed to donate the proceeds OF the enter.
tainmeut to that institution. A general
invitation is extended to all to participate
In the entertainment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
A CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT,
which WAS Successful i'm Spite Of
ManyifO bstacles.

On Friday evening en- entertainment was
announced to take place st the Ruby Hill
NJ. E. Church. The notices Of the meeting,
posted at several hosting works and other
conspicuous places, stated that recitations.
songs, etc., would be given by several per-
sons whose names were mentioned. At
the appointed hour q goodly number OF the
citizens assembled at the church, but no
performers were TO be seen. The ecclesiast,
who was announced as the Chairman OF
the evening, had 9 severe attack of the
"fsntods," and Of course could not be
present. Tom Dale. who promised to give
a recitation, had the Shingles" and he
was excused on that ground. Several
others who were expected to add to the
evenings exercises were "badly off," After
waiting for q considerable time the audi
ence resolved themselves into a committee
Of the whole and called T. II. Oman to
the Chair, who performed the arduous
duties with the ease and grace OF q veteran.
The needing opened with q Methodist
hymn, after which Rev. Mr.. Porter Of Ru-
reka (who, by the way. was the only n
who promised to be present kept his ap-
pointmenD delivered a stirring address.
p. r. Cox and j.. M. Vincent also gave
some good vocal and instrumental music,
which was heartily applauded. Some
others volunteered their services, and al
together the evening was passed pleasantly
enough Notwithstanding the big hitch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
COMPROMISE.
An outline of n Rfchmona'Eu-
reIxa suit-Its Issue.

An Outltut Oh INV
rela s~uis-Its Issue.
In the year 1876 the Eureka Con. com
menced q suit against the Richmond IN
eisctment and also for the recovery OF the
yalae Of ores alleged to have been wrong
fully taken by the Richmond Company
from ground, the property OF The Eureka
Con. To wit: the " Potts Chamber" the
Eureka Con. alleging damages at $500. 600.
The action was begun in the District
Court for Eureka County n was after
wards transferred to the United States
Circuit Court for Nevada, and for the con-
y~onienee OF all parties the action was tried
before said Court sitting at San Francisco
In July, 1877. In the United States
Court the claim for damages was not
heard and the action "a tried was one sim
ply OF e~jectment. leaving the question OF
damages, II any, to the Eureka Con-, a
matter for future adjudication. The Eu-
rekA Con. recovered judgment In the
United States Court In the action OF eject
ment, from which an appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court Of the United states,
which Court. at the October term, 1851.
affirmed the decision OF the Circuit Court
In favor Of the Eureka Con. Since this
judgment a large amount Of testimony has
been taken in regard TO the value OF the
ore extracted by the Richmond Company,
which was the property OF the Eureka Con.
The matter OF damages has been compro-
missed. The amount In which the COM
promise was made IL not authenticity
given, but 1t Ia believed by persons in Eu-
reka having information in the premises to
be about 500, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
District Court.

The following business was transacted
In this Court yesterday
Coll 4 sohaffer vs.. Matthew Kyle--0r-
dered that the default entered herein be
set aside ; defendant given 10 days to An
swer and the case set for trial by jury Feb.
as. 1882.
Sadler 4 Mendes vs. Matthew Kyle-Or-
dered that defendant have Is days add
tional time to that allowed by law in which
to answer.
Sterling Mining Go. W. Pioneer Con.
Mining Co., two cases-By request OF par
ties in interest ordered that the order here
tofore made adding Alexander Wilson as
attorney for plaintiff herein be revoked
and that David .. Baily be added in his
place.
Alexandria Mining Co. vs.. Pioneer Con.
Mining Co-Bame order % above.
Richmond We. Albion-on the order to
show why certain drifts and levels should
not be kept open. Hearing postponed I'M.
til next Tuesday, the order in the mean
while to continue in force.
A petty jury was drawn during the az
ternoon, the names of which for pruden.
tial reasons are not published.