davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-19
Mothers! Motners. Mother.

Don't wait any louger, but go at once
and get bottle of Compound Syrup
Iolu,n manufactured by Tucker X VII
lls. 1t may save your little darling's
lte from those severe attacks OF Group,
and for coughs aud severe cold is a sure
remedy.-ll29
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-19

The Annual meeting ot the stockhold.
ers OF Waco National bank viii take
place at their banking hou.r,on Tuesday.
the 9th day OF january, 1884, at 10 O'Clock
a M, when an election will be held Tor
directors ior the ensuing year.
l.. Is. BLACK, Cashier.
Waco, December :, lsS2 -l2lslm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-19

senator Hour is on II very ragged
edge. The election OF senator in
Massachusetts, comes on Immediately
after the meeting of the legislature.
the LIST Of January. His seat is
wanted, and the people have given
him warning that they want an abcr
aud better man in ms place. And lac
feels dcudcdlv uncomfortable.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-19

Miss Helen kerkow Informs the public
ihat she WI open dress making e,tab-
llshment At her residence. on Souih Filth
street near Waco creek, Patronage sniic.
led and satlstaCtio guaranteed ElllGlu,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-19

Representatives Reagan aud Mill-
both oppose the proposed reduction
OF letter postage to two cents. They
think 1t will create too large deficit
iu postal revenues. Judge Reagan
says The postal card will meet all the
needs of the people for cheap postage.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-19

Just arrived at Tucker y Willis the
above brand oi cigars, which is ac.
kuowledged AN being far superior to
those fAmOue lhurbsr Ne. 5.-ll2gte
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-19

President Arthur j. one OF the
managers of the New York Charity
Ball this year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-19
TUFTS
'..'.i::,IliiE .Ei::,XIlPiiEGT0RANT

Is complsoi of Herbal and Muril.ruous r.uI-
urts, which pcrmeate the substance OF tho
Lungs, eIportorateS the nUrid matter
that COLLECTS lu the bronchial Tube, ,uul forms a
snothtug coating, WA4rh relieves The ir-
tttattun tAAt c,t-ags TIE cough. IL ClCausog
the lungs OF ali impurities, strengthens
the ni when enfrr bled by disease, iuyi..G.
a'Cs the circulation uf tie blood, and lrno,s tlo
uervuuss systru. slight colds often end ia
consumption. IL Is dangerous 10 ne < Get
them. Apply the remedy promptly, A
tHt ut twenty He.rs warrants tho us-s rilou that
h0rSmedy hHSeVrr been found that isHs
prompt in tsgHects os TITS fsptCIORkkT,
l1il Elimination, nai o.. nee ErotD lr cure. ID, ua.t
obstinate coush, a AplrHssnt cordial, chit-
dron take u readily. For Group IL l.
invaluable and should 30 fU every family.
In INC. md 81 IIntIln..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-19
-Four New Icnr'- GiIts!

The man, woman, girl or boy who
fails to avail him or herself of the happy
opportunity offered by Sanger Bros. to
acquire fine gold watch, silvr ice
pitcher, elegant work-hox or coin silver
wa ch, will be neglecting his nr her own
interests. There il no lottery business
in the matter but plain, Legitimate
proposition and the gifts will he awarded
in au absolutely impartial manner.
They are gifts in the fullesf sens', for
each three dollars worth of goods pur-
chased there ie II full equivalent in the
goods. II ia the liberalit, of the firm,
with the desire to lend additional inter
est to New Years, that prompts the gifts,
Read the display ndver lscmcnt on thr
first pag- nud then go and see the arti-
cles nov ON display at Sangers n
B.--Rend Chapter Y cnrefully-it dem.
onstratos the thorough l,beralty Of the
Proposition
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-19
REMOVAL! I!

NiAiIIvr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
MCLEAN TOWNSHIP.
Town %, Range %.

1OWu 20, IsduSc AZ.
Augustus Hotterhoff, ne 4 SEQ 1, 1s2 acres.
M Dayton, W " Of sw u sec 1850 acres.
NJ A Willlamf, e u OF sw 4 sec l., 80 acres
William Watterstcrf, y Of NV a less 5 acres
in SO corner, sec 2, 7oH acres -
VIM Walterstorf. eli of swA less l0h acres
In Sc cor and less 10 acres to Dtedeinh,
Lyman Dayton. NV 4 of NV 4 less r, sec
NJ B Dayton, com 1850 chs 8 of NV cor Of
n OF ne n of sec 8, thence 9 81 deg Is min
W 1886 fl, thence SO deg As min 800 ft
th'rcs 81 deg IL min ,205 IT, thence
eg, sec s. 10 acres. ............
jam jtinson, ne 4 except 10 acres to III
u yton 10 acres, to W Il Stevens, and
6n acres to g A Freudenrich, sec 8,
I55-oo acres. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
James stinson. Q " Of NV 4 except 2+44
acres to Freudenrich and 10 acres to Net
tiship. sec ., 1888 acres. 80.
Lyman Dayton, " " Of SO 4 less 3H acres
to r, sec 8, 76h acres. .-......-....
Lyman D, yton, NV Il Of sw \ lees $40 acres
to 4 B, sec 8, 1851 acres -.......... 80.
James Stinson. Sc \ Of sw y less acres to
B. sec 8, 80 acres ......... =
James Stinson,sw u Of sw q. sec 5, 40acres
Thomas AcNamara, q u of SO u less LIS Of
an acre to r X, sec 10, 70 As acres .......
Z Lion, und u Of ee u Of hw Il, sec 10,
~ acres
RN Dion. und 4 OF Y Of sw u of NV 4,
sec iU, D acres
& Dion, und Y OF " n Of sw Y of NV 4
sec 10, u acres. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lyman Dayton, n " Of NV y SEQ 10, 30
acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mary Msuser, SO 4 Of sc 4 sec 10, 40 acres
Lyman Dayton, " " of ne Il sec II, 80 acres
Same. NV u of NV u sec II, 40 acres.
Thomas Stinson, Sc a sec IL, loo acres 49,.
Mary Mauser, sw Y Of sw u sec II, 40 acres
f 6ausmap, ne a Of ne y sec II, 40 acres
Same, NV u Of neA less 10 acres 10 CARRIE,
sec II, 30 acres.
A Gsusman, Z Of an acre In ne cor Of sw
4 Of ne y sec II, q acre.
Gausman, " an acre In NV cor Of SO
OF nez sec IL, y acre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

VoooOu ouu Audms, lOb q UiOck L..
Same, lot 8 block l. ...
Section 2, Town %, Range %
Herman Greve, all that part in sec Q
of the following, coming at n W cor
of sw of g \ sec 1, town %,
range % the ely 14-14 chains to
center Of 6 " \ of sec 1, thence W
in direction Of W cor of W < of
swX $50 chs, thence NV 1 and
parallel to first line 1414 chas,
theme parallel to second line 3.5S
chas to beginning part in section
and part section 2 town % range %
acres 1882.
Thomas Barton, X of Z of Sc W
n and a acre in cor of Is of
sc \ of W d section IL town %
range %, acres Dol
Thomas Barton, comcg at point In
Il sec line n SO deg W distant 1888
chs from y sec cor post between
section IL and IA. thence 36-minw
along said 4 sec line S Is chs,
thence Sc 43 deg 40 min 4 80 chs
to center of st. Paul and Fort
Smelling road. thence 8 46 deg 90
min W along center line of said road
2 Is chs, thence W 1-72 chs to be-
ginning, being acre in Il of W
Zof a section IL townp %
range %, acres
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

Jno. Wann's Subdivision of Block q
Summit Park Addition to St. Paul.
D NJ Sahin, lot Is block 81. ... IA
Same, lot Is, block 81. 40
Scheffer's Addition to st. Paul.
Jos Ruzka, lot block 1 Ia
w Weintzelman, commencing at
point in lot 4, Is It W of n cor of
said lot 4, thence W to a point on ne
line of lot 5, 26 # of line of
said lot 5, thence So #, thence
to beginning, part Of lots and 5
biloxi 2.................. 10
s Leonard, commencing at n e cor
OF lot 8, thence to line of lot 9.
thence along said line IA fl.
thence to n line of lot S, thence W
IA # to beginning, part of lots 5
and 9, block 4
E Leonard, lot block 3. ........ IS
Finch's Addition to ST. Paul.
NJ A Hemky, lot block 3. SIS
V Stauble, lot block is
Same, lot 2 block 4........... s
D.wson. ct al, lot 5, block 4.....,. 5
Same, lo5 block 5
same, lot % block 5.....
Same, lot % block 5.......
Dawson ct al, lot Is block 5.
Henry Orme, lot block 6.
Finch d Auerbach, lot 6 block g.. s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

.
Mary Msgeniss, com on Lake ave 50 IT ely
from the ely iins of that part OF block g.
conveyed to Z B Gibbs, IN ely along the
line OF said ave 50 # tn n WY on line par
allel with said ely Inns of Gibbs land to
Second st tn WY along said Second st IS #
tn ely on line parallel with said WY
line TO beg except 20 # to G l. Williams
being part of block ca ......
u l. Williams. beg on Lake ave 80 # ely from
ely line of lot conveyed by williams TO
Gibbs Aug. 10, IA, tn n ely % It tn n WY
to s line of Second st tn WY to q point OF
intersection made by line extended from
the point of beg, tn WY to point OF beg
haiDU ~ ~ bIOcIr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
CrimtnaIities.

Belleplaine. Iowa, liza Hustled and
B. Toby, tive counterfeiters, who succes-
fully piled their trade for fifteen years,
were arrested yesterday.
Denver, COL, 1.-The Republican fur
nishes the following: Morris Noel, who
came from Indianapolis two yesrs ago.
aud has since been employed as book
keeper for Giddings & Weed, em bezzled
about $4,000 from his employers.
Twelve hundred dollars of the money
WAS paid for house snd lot, and large
Pc ton is still supposed to be ia poses
sion Of Noel, who, it ia thought, is at
present in Indianapolis. He is said to
have wealthy relatives, and was given
until yesterday to return the money, but
the house and lot, which was transferred
to the firm FIR l,409, is all that have
been paid.
At Longmont, last night. Willis Pull
lam was shot and dangerously wounded
by 8 man named Berry; Cause. a quar-
rel at cards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
Kidding Robbers.

Chicago, 2s.-Polk Wells and Bill
Norris the Iowa outlaws who passed
through here last Sunday en- route from
Randolph, Wis., to kiverton. lows, in
charge of Sherifs Cnsndler and Wilson,
attempted to escape from the officers
while on the train. The officers we're
asleep, but the movement Of the prison.
ers walked them, and they at once opened
fire. The men were taken from the
train at Sidney, lows, for treatment, but
there is little chance for their recovery,
both men being literally rijdled with
bullets. These desperadoes took part in
the Manhattan, Kansas. and Riverton
and Sidney, Iowa, bank robberies, the
Winston, Missouri, train robbery and
numerous smaller rebberies, as we'll as
several murders in Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
A Radical Change.

New York, 2s.-A special election to
Eli the vacancy caused by Wagner's
death occurred to day. and Unexpectedly
resulted ia the choice of Baucus, demo-
erat, who beat Stanford by 1000 ma
jority. The district embraces four
counties, three of which are usually re-
publican, one always heavily SO, and one
usually democratic. oddly enough all
the republican counties, to-day, went
democratic, and the democratic county
went republican. There was also another
element in the contest. Saratoga. the
most populous and heaviest republican
county, has been dissatisfied because the
senator has 80 long been selected from
other parts of the district. To-day,
therefore, her usually splendid republic
can majority Of $500 is changed to 8
democratic majority of $50, and Mr.
Stanford is defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02

MINING PATENTS.-Full aeta
Of blanks Tor applicatiOa for Mining
PatsntS-approved form--4o b nae
at tia RER@1<D OfaeA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02

LESLIE'S MONTRLIgSb wAm
pound, make a neat little vOE2ZS
The HERALDBindery dOes WORK 80
sYaTY style and ct reasonable neD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02
AfEs~-~.
ASR hsES .vzzx,, .,v-tsh,.--IE R.v.
Utah&NeVadaRaiIWav
0nnd after

On and after
WEDNESDAY, OCT. &c, 1881.
The Utah and Nevada Railway Con-
psny will run Trains daily 6Sundsye e.
cepted), as follows:
Leave Salt Lake City at 7I6a.ms
Brighton at 80 50
Z Chambers ct 500 %
I" Garfield at $50
Arrive at Lake Point At $40
Leave Lake Point at 900
Halfway House 9.25
TOoele City at 1000
Arrive at Terminus at 1880
Leave the Terminus at II. S0pm,
Tooele City &C Loo
Halfway House at 1.30 ''
g Lake Point at 200
Garfield st 40 "
Chamber at 240
Brighton at $40 -
Arrive ct Salt Lake City $50 I"
Fare to Black Rock, Garfield or Lake Pol1E3
and return SANE DAY 81 25; children under ~
yesrs OF ase Csc, No freight received s. tsax
pm:
". w, RITER, Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02

a Freight Train leaves Ogden das3R
for Melrose st 800 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden p
4.30 p. N. from Melrose.
GEO. w. THATCHER, 6upt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-02

VitoIize the SysteRs, 'snd srrsss ne
raysges of the dreadful Alcohol
.habit-DLPSOMANIA.
ASK your Druggistor Wine Me7csssa
fC- theno
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20

Funeral at Stmsbury of Mrs. A. R. Emo.
 The funeral parlor car Woodlawn, of the New York and Harlem railroad, brought to this city on Saturday the remains of the late Mrs. A. R. Enc for interment in the family lot at Simsbury. Conn. The special car was attached to the 1O:3O a. m. Northampton railroad train. The family and relatives &C., companied the remains. On the arrival at the depot at Simsbury the remains were taken to the old family residence, where the de- ceased was born and passed so many happy days, which was filled to overdowing. The services at the house were conducted by the Rev. Mir. Tomlinson, of Berlin, Conn re- tired clergyman, forEerly pastor of the Con- gregational church at Simsbury, who long was personal and intimate friend of the deceased. MT. Tomlinson made most appro- priate remarks, in which he made reference to the beautiful and almost perfect character of the deceased. After prayers the remains were taken to the family burial lot, and were followed by the family and friends, as also by a large number of the people of Simsbury
 and neighboring towns. At the grave the
 Rev. Mir. Tomlinson conducted the services and was folio wed with prayer by the Rev Stuart Dodge, of New York city, and bene- diction by Mir. Tomlinson. Thus was laid to rest lady whose virtues endeared her to all who know her, not only in New York, her city home, but in Simsbury, where she was beloved by people of all conditions of life and to whom her death also brings personal sorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
No More Sacred Concerts.

 Prosecuting Attorney Pickett Causes
 the Arrest of the Jubilee Singers
 Clark Peck Gives Bail for Their App
 pearance.
 The Norfolk Jubilee Singers" were adver- tised to sing in Peck's Grand Opera House last night and they filled their engagement. It was filled, however, under difficulties. On Saturday it was ramored about the city that if the company attempted to sing they would be arrested by direction of Prosecuting At torney Pickett. license was applied for by the manager for sacred concert, but it could not be obtained, and Mir. Clark Peck decided to assume all responsibility in the matter and have the concert proceed, and if necessary test the case in the courts. Mir. Pickett was found at the police office last evening about o'clock and to an inquiry from COURIER reporter as to what was go- ing to be done in regard to the concert said he could not then tell. Ten minutes later the police brought in Edward A. Skales, gen. eral agent of the Jubilee Singers, who gave his residence as Lowell, Mass. He was charged with giving concert without li- cense. Soon after followed the arrest of c 8. Gwinnell general manager, of Lowell, | 1 tache of the company. Clark Peck, the pro- | prietor of the hall, was arrested among the | first, but was allowed to use his own conven- fence as to his appearing at the po- lice office. Then followed the arrest of Roger Wilson, colored, of Norfolk, Va, and Richard w. Marks, of Richmond, Va, whc l were members of the troupe. None of the l other members of the troupe were arrested
 although they were somewhat frightened at ! the arrest of their companions. They were
 assured by Mir. Peck that they would be re-
 leased on bail and this seemed to quiet them l About 10 o'clock Mr. Clark Peck walked into
 the office and gave bonds in $lOO for the ap
 pearance of all the parties arrested before
 the City Court this morning. and Richard ! Smith gave bonds for Mir. Peck's appear
 ance.
 The city bylaw requires that any perso1 l giving a performance in the city shall frs
 obtain a license therefor from the chief o
 police. The last section of the law prescribe
 the penalty, which is as follows:
 ! "rIvery person who shall take any part a
 actor, manager or agent in any show, exhlbi
 tion or performance, and every owner o
 other person having charge of any building
 room or premises in said city, who shal
 suffer permit therein such show, exhibi
 tion or performance without license bein, first obtained therefor as aforesaid, shal
 forfeit and pay penalty of not less thai
 twenty, nor more than one hundred dollar
 for every such otfense."
 The hall last evening was filled to over ! flowing
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
LEGAL NEWS.
HrieT MAnti0ns


 The tax committee meet this afternoon. Find Mir. Ward Nichols letter in another column and read it.
 Further steps toward the formation of German Lutheran church have been made. Last months pay roll at the Meriden Brit tania shop amounted to $6O, 900, and was the largest ever known there.
 Winchester's establishment is to be run night and day after December 1. Two hun dred more hands have been added.
 The many floral offerings bestowed st the Chimes of Normandy Saturday evening were made by F. s. Platt, the florist and seeds man.
 On Saturday afternoon the members of the park commission visited East Rock to inspect the new Farnam road and the other improve ments and land purchases made this season They made the trip in four-seated wagon drawn by two horses.
 The petition brought before the Legisla- lure last year in reference to the factorizing law by J. B. Sargent will be renewed this year. Mir. Sargent will appear. Other legis lation will be. asked for by others who have --<sared bills on the same subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
Dr. l.. w. Bacon.
Good and Wholesome Amusement vs.
 Drinking.

Good and Wholesome Amusement vs.
 Drinking.
 Dr. l.. W. Bacon, of Norwich, occupied the pulpit of the Third Congregational church yesterday afternoon, preaching from Ephesians V IS: ''Be not drunk with wine wherein is excess, but be filled with the spirit" The gentlemans style is pungent, racy and forcible. He called particular atten- ton to the 'not'' and the "but" in the apostles injunction, mot drunk with wine, but filled with the spirit" contrasting it with our modern methods of reformation. He also paid well-deserved compliment to Yale College and the salutary influence it exerted on the community, expanding, ele- vating and purifying. Good and wholesome amusement ought to take the place of ''no license' and sealed saloons. Religion ought to be as free possible from stereotyped phases, cant expressions and ought to partake of wit and ivelinsss of imagination-''gr seasoned with salt" The music was excellent, especially the soprano solo. Personal. Alderman Keefe, of the Seventh ward, is quite ill.
 Captain Hotchkiss, of Company F, Ficst I regiment, has been given two months leave l of absence on account of i'll health. Rev. Dr. Goodsell delivered a fine discourse E at Trinity M. E. church yesterday forenoon from Thessalo nians, 4th, 1st.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
Monday, Nov. 20, 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T0-DA
sgW HAVEN, CONN.

4 American Theater-New Company. Birthday Cards-206 Chapel Street. Change of rime-N. H. and N. R. R. Ohri.tmas Cards-2O6 Chapsl Street. Extraordinary Sale-Brown, Bolton Co., Flannela-J. N. Adam & Co. Flame s-Proctor Gross & Mcguire. For Reat-Furnished Rooms-105 BroadWay. For kent-Front Room-1 Grove Street. Genuine Rock Salt-Yale Bryan. German Corn Remover-At Drugsists'. How to Save Mo. .ey-J. H. G. Durant. Hoods Sar0parilla-At Druggists. Hunt Remedy-At Dru sists'. Lost-Bunch of Keys-57 Orange Street. Lecture-First M. E. Church. Meeting-Tax Committee.
 Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Prints and Domestics-Bates. Reed & Cooley. Probate Notice-Estate of George L. Dorman. Red Jacket Bitters-LeWis & Go. Silks-Wilcox Go.
 Thanksgiving Goods-Johnson & Brother. Wantsa-Salesmen-D. S. Gamble. Wantsd-Young Man-"Energy." Wantsd-situation-33 Spruce Street. d--Situation-"E.'
 Wanted Situation-I25 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situation-95 Putnam street. Wanted-Situation-1S4x St. John Street. Wanted-Si uation-31 Rose street. WanHed-Situation-139 Putnam Street. Wanted-s1tuation-253 George Street. WaRted-Situation-183 Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
Sunday School Meetings.

Last evening the North church mission chapel was over-crowded. and many went away unable to gain admittsnce. The at traction was an unusually interesting pro gramme, in which the children took prom inent part. The addresses and music were very appropriate. A large cross of ever greens was used by adding letters. It was connected by recitations with the subject of the evening. George Hoadley, superinten- dent, and his faithful teachers have succeed ed in making this school one of the most prosperous in the city.
 The Temple Street church Sunday school, under the charge of H. S. Yale, superintend- ent, held an interesting meeting last evening. Miss Ann skinper presided at the organ and the music was aided by MT. Jackson with his cornet. Addresses were made calculated to impress the children with the truths taught in the lessons of the last quarter. Most of the teachers are from Yale College. This church has extended to Rev. MT. Van Horn, of Newport, an invitation to become their pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20

In Rents beautiful poem, "Lamia," a young man has been led captive by phan
 tom girl and is made the slave of her beauty, until an old teacher comes in and fixes his eye upon the figure and it vanishes in it's true form of a sIimy serpent. This is poetry now for fact. Disease in various forms seizss upon young men and old, and espe
 cially does 1t affect the kidneys and liver, and begin insidiously to work ruin and death. But Hunts Remedy, as the old teacher, comes in and the slimy serpent of disease glides away. At first, men think that diseased liver or disordered kidneys is mere phan- tom, and go on their way neglecting the evil and not recognizing their danger. But this is not something to be trifled with. Call in Hunts Remedy at once; it will both reveal the demon and cast it out. For kidney, liver and urinary complaints there is nothing like it. no2O 3teod