davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-08
NI-I'IIAI TIES.
Two Pleasant w eddinR- nnd
Two Happy Couples.

BRArH ut ~ OnTHAM. -. Married, al
= clock Ia I evening. at the residence
~ Mr.. Ell. Moore, bfuthe .in.law Of th,
iride ON South Seventh street. Mi FL
"a $. Beaumont, ~ Mayfeld, KY, all
Miss My " Wurthnn, daughter Of Mrs
p. T. Wortham, ~ BUsqueville, this
county, Rev. W. X. Robinson, Of II
Paso, officiating.
Oulte nun Der oi friends were pres
cut on the ausnicioua Occasion and the
EXAMINER add it's congratulations r.
theirs. Mr.. Beaum Mt is editor Of tn
Mayfeld KY - mocrat,au very h ghly
spoken ~ by those who know him. He
BRIDE is hattning and estlmable lady
and the ENAMI> EKs wish ls that their
blen ed ne may be- - happy ~ falls ~
the lot ~ mortal-. After 5 ending day
or two with the BRIDE relatives the
couple viii pro eed TO Mayncld, the
groom'- home.
kugRouGH-ANuEH, IN.-LHN night
Htl.gsL o'.lu,k, al Tie -uhut DAN res ocuCr
ut COL and Nj. jaime. VI \ d,r-un,
pAnnt- Ut ih, BRIDE Nj. IA kimbr'u-h
All Miss Lula VI. Audcr on. were unit
IN malrIm NY h.ly hond. Rev. Dr.
CaIrul pcif rmcd the ceremony a. q a
IH ge company ot invited gu,-t- were
pr set to tend q congra untipus and
lin boo the fsi,it e. iuclicn to the occt.
lion. 10 / . ucedl, As to say tHe ucCasiu n
repietr wi b EMO, ucut, made 20 no
less ~ the rerpm uny just witnessed Than
hy the Hospitality which followed Mr..
kimbrOu2ii Is well known Ia ,nc OF the
most worthy gentlemen aud busin, ss men
IN rm. citN, AMI he ht, certainly won a
bride OF whom any men mi-ht be proud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-08

Tickets will be sold lor any one matt
nee. This is to ayolt too great croNd
] he several aitrtnO II shows VIII allow
all 'hv llttie ones To see Professor Srmou
Doa't pny cAorhita It prices for your
lewelry, but buy rom y. L.yiushi, who
sells all his goods uu er gun uutro, and
cheaper than any house m Waco
l2lsLr
The bee., 1882-12-30
Foreign News,

Forty thieves attacked the town of Alma
cattan, Pueblo, Mexico, captured the mayor,
Justice and aldermen, and carried them off to
their rendezvous, where they hold them for
ransom.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-The attitude of Russia
toward Germany and Austria continues to
be the leading topic in Europe and forms
the main subject of press comment.
The execution of Overdank at Trieste
caused great excitement in Rome.
A mob insulted the Austrian embassy on
Thursday night, and was dispersed by the
police.
In the Italian Chamber yesterday, Signor
Bovois gave notice of an Interpolation on
the subject of the execution, but the govern
ment declined to reply.
Great distress prevails in many districts in
Ireland. The men Poff and Barrett have
been convicted of the murder of farmer
near Castle Island, and will be executed Jan
uary %.
The Peltzer brothers have been found
guilty in Brussels of the murder of NJ. Ber-
nays and sentenced to death.
The little village of Empire, on the Pan
anna railroad, has been almost totally de-
stroyed by fire. The houses were bamboo
and weather-board structures, with thatched
roofs. hundred and fifty of these huts
were destroyed, and the loss will amount to
100000. The Chinese merchants are the
chief sufferers.
The bee., 1882-12-30
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TPE TRUUX LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
sohadnla in sffect NAV "a fsaa:

Schedule in effect May Il. 1881:
TO o. m.-New Orleans Mail, daily, making
close connections to all points South and
Southwest, with Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville TO Atlanta
and Atlanta to New Orleans, also Wash
ington to New Orleans via Lynchburg and
Bristol
$40 a. m.-Louisville Faat Line, daily, via
Charlottesville, Huntington and Lexing-
ton to Cincinnati. Louisville and all
South western points, making direct con,
nectiOns, and with solid train and Pull
man Sleeping Cars, Washington to Louis
vile.
40 D. m.-Warrenton Accommodation, daily,
except Sunday, for Warrenton and inter
mediate stations. Returning, arrives in
Washington as 10. 80 a. m.
i0.35p. Southern Mail and Express,
daily, to all points South, Southeast and
Southwest, via Danyille and Charlotte,
with Pullman Sleeping Car, Washington
to Charleston, and Washington to White
Sulphur Springs. Marks Sleeping Chair
Cars between Washington and Dsnville.
For all points on Manassas Division take 10
q. m. train daily, except Sunday. For
Warrenton take ITO a. m. train daily,
and 4.20p. m. train daily, except Sunday.
For tickets and all information, inquire at
Company's Office, 601 Pennsylvania avenue, or
st Union Depot Office 601 Pennsylvania ave.
nue, is connected with telephone system.
T.. T. HAWKS, Assistant Ticket Agent
M. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent.
SOL HASS, Trahc Manager.
The bee., 1882-12-30
Washington News

The surgeon-general of the marine hos
pital service has been informed that the
Office of the acting assistant surgeon at
Newport, KY, together with valuable stores
and instruments have been destroyed by
fire.
committee for the promotion OF a treaty
of commerce between the United States and
France has decided to watch the interests of
France in the discussion of the tariff question
at Washington.
The English government has determined
to prosecute Mr.. O'Brien, editor of the
United Ireland newspaper, for seditious
utterances.
Mr.. Davitt has justified his recent speech
at Navan, on the ground of the necessity of
calling attention to the famine in Ireland.
NJ. de Lesseps says that the project for the
creation of an inland sea in Africa will be
resumed by private enterprise.
1t is reported that the murderer of Prof
Palmer has been captured.
1t is announced that England will declare
her plans for an Egyptian protectorate in
a circular addressed to the powers.
Senor Zaldua, President of the United
States of Colombia, died at Baga. The
Vice-President has assumed the presidency
The bee., 1882-12-30

collision of trains occurred on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway, by which five men
were killed and two wounded. The west
bound express train. which left Richmond at
P. NJ, after passing Millboro' Station, 60
ing at the rate of thirty-fve miles an hour,
was run into by freight train, which was
running on the passenger train time, causing
the casualties above mentioned and badly
wrecking both engines and the baggage and
combination cars.
No less than ATT unhappy husbands and
wives have appealed to the judicial tribunals
of Philadelphia for severance of the mari
tai bonds within the year just closing. The
injured wives exceed the number of COM
planning husbands, there being 295 of the
former and 182 of the latter.
A Pulaski. 1enn., dispatch reports the
burning of the Herald Office and the Peoples
National Bank building. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $500.
The bee., 1882-12-30
Forty-Eighth Congress.
SENATE.

Dec 21.-In the United States Senate
House resolution for holiday recess was re-
norted fayorably from the committee on ap-
propriations but went over upon objection.
The ciyil-service bill was further discussed.
Mr.. Vest making the principal speecha against
il. The consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill was passed.
In tho House the bill to permit retired
army officers to hold civil Offices in the Terri
tories was passed. The remainder of the
session was spent on the postoffice appro-
priation bill.
Dec. 22.-As soon as the journal had heen
read the Senate, on motion of Mr.. Cameron,
of PENNSYLVANIA, went into executive ses-
sion. At 1920 the doors were reopened.
The following resolution in regard to the
tobacco tax was adopted, after debates par
ticipated in by Messrs. Bayard, Beck, Morrill,
hnd others
Resotred, That it is the sense of the Senate
that whenever the internal revenue tax On
tobacco, snuff or cigars is reduced or re-
moved. unless ample previous notice of the
time when the act is to take effect be given,
a proportionate rebate of the taxes paid on
the stock on hand should be allowed.
Mr.. Kelley, chairman of the committee on
ways and means, acting under instructions
of that committee, moved that when the
House adjourned tomorrow it be to meet on
Wednesday next. Agreed to-yeas 1O4, nays
81.
Mr.. Hiscock offered resolution declaring
that on and after Wednesday, January 3.
The hour of the meeting of the House shall
be at IL A. M. during the remainder of the
session. Adopted-yeas 10, nays az.
Mr.. Rice from the committee on pensions,
reported bill granting pensions to certain
soldiers and sailors of the Mexican and GER
tain Indian wars.
The bee., 1882-12-30
MEMBERS OF THE C0LORED
OHIO PRESS ASSOCIATION.

e. j. Waring, President, Columbus.
Tom. w. johnson, Vice President,
Cincinnati.
IL. w. Tyler, Secretary, Columbus.
H. III. Clark Treasurer, Cincinnati.
Board of DirectorS:-C. w. Bell, Gin
cinnati; j. G. Brown, WilberfOrce; ID.
4. Budd, Springfield.
LII. w. Forte, Cincinnati.
Susie p. Johnson, Cincinnati.
Harry Griffin, Cincinnati.
w. A. Jackson, Dayton.
III. C. Smith, Cleveland.
Jennie f. Guy, Zamesville.
Minnie Hunt.
Dan. Z. Smith, Springfield
Dan. C. Harris, Springfield.
G.. A. Weaver, Columbus.
R. Grey, Findley.
Ella V. Chase, Washington, ID {.
j. NJ. Vena. Xenia.
r. Day. jr., Pittsburg, Pa.
Since the first meeting of the lady
members of the Press Association,
Miss Ella V. Chase has been married.
In behalf of the members of the {. D..
2. A., wish her untold happiness and
good fortune. Her name now is Mrs.
Ella V. Chase Williams, and she will
make her home in Abbeville, n. c.
A fro megic0a.
The bee., 1882-12-30


\ toLoRED PASTOR STORMED.-
heV. w. /. Thomas, pastor Of Israel C.
NJ. +. Church, corner First and b
streets. southwest, was the recipient on
last Friday night of many baskets and
Boxes full of provisions, groceries aud
wearing apparel for his children, tur-
krS, canned fruits, coffee, tea, sugar,
mans, candies, and, in fact. everything
h'"'llJll Tor the comfort of a Methodist
tSon. The donors were members of
israel Church and personal friends of
hrN' Mr.. Thomas. They assembled at
lhr church at 10 o'clock, p. NJ, and
marched in a body to his residence on
y street southeast, and took him and
ms family 10y surprise. Addresses
We're made 10y MesSrs. John Brooks, J.
4. Bruce, of the Carolina ERterpriSe
lharleS filley, George w. Simms. J.
: hInnhelm and Rev. Mr.. Keely. The
hey Mr. Thomas tried to make a
speech, hut was too full of emotion to
Ho SO. The ladies deserve great credit
l'r The success Of the party. The
trends are too numerous to name. Rev.
nv lhnmas may rest assured that he
mas warm place in the hearts of those
WI" participated on that occasion.
ANOTHER FAsHIoNABL CoIoRED
NEbDING. -Furman j. Shadd. NJ. ID.
anu Miss Alice Park were united in
marriage at the Fifteenth street church
'@>l evening. the Rev. DIR. Grimke Off
,'"lIllg The altar of the church was
duIllnily decorated with rare eXotics
".Io potted plants. Promptly at Z
"'lock the happy procession filed up
ose aisle preceded 10y the little cousin
~ ule bride, Miss Hattie Bruce, who
HoIe beautiful design made offlowers.
-,eNC came the bridesmaids, Miss Cad
Ce l.. fark and Miss May Morris, of
,,teFeldnd, escorted by Messrs. w. f
MatthewS, Garnet ID. Baltimore. of
roy Il. r. Henderson and Wyatt
AIrille The Rev. Hugh NJ. Brown
%,'pa as best man. Meanwhile Pro-
,SNor Fleet played to telling effect
i,dt.lldelSsohn's i.l wedding march. The
giiae and groom were arrayed in all
lie elegance, taste and style incidental
such occasions. Admission to the
tnufch was by card. Among the dis
~ IuIiisulShed persons present were the
mons. mons. B. X. Bruce and lady, Fred.
~ douglass, John r. Lynch IMr,!an Mrs.
D@'litl Brooks, of New York Prufes-
= g' and Mrs R. T. Greener, Hon. John
o"ok and lady, Miss Ray, of New
n;e aoik Mr.. and Mrs. Minney. a mag
I'lcent reception followed the conclu-
, %'l ot the nuptial ceremonies, which
I,:5 Iook place at the residence Of the
OHde's parents on S street.
The bee., 1882-12-30
1909 PENNSYLVANIA Ave-,

where may be found daily Except Sunday
from a. m. to $50 p. m.
To such as do not already know me / vii
only say. that having practrced DENTISTRY
for OVER THIRTY YEARS, | can promis
first. class work; making the insertion OF AR II
FlC1AL TEETH specially. can insure 8
good fitting set of teeth in every case, Will.
my charges will be moderate
In thanking my friends for their liberal pa
trOnage mp to date, hope that The same vii
be continued in the future, promising, az
heretofore, to do my best to please ali wh,
may favor me with 3 call.
Dr.. JULIUS DlENFLT. Dentist.
The bee., 1882-12-30

The BEE has been the recipient OF
kind words from our brethren of the
colored press, for all of which (the
editor being. hashful), many kind re-
turns are extended. We again wish
our kin of the quill, not only very
merry Christmas, but a happy new
year. and to all, and those ueJy especl-
ally who have lately become Benedicts,
as well as the old soldiers, many sub
stantial additions,
The bee., 1882-12-30

The Second National Bank of Jefferson,
Ohio, has suspended on account of loss of
funds through the speculation of S. j. Fuller,
cashier, and H. L. st. John, assistant cashier
Fuller has disappeared and St. John has been
stricken with paralysis,
The bee., 1882-12-30
THE BEE.
". L. ARCHER, FINANCIAL MANAGER
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Our subscribers will please notice
that our collector will call and see YOU
all to-day, and every day until you
settle your indebtedness. Please leave
your money at home with your wife
and don't let the excuse be that our
husbands did not leave any money.
The bee., 1882-12-30

Our sweet and young vocalist, Miss
A. V. McCabe, will leave fer Baltimore,
Md, Saturday or Monday morning,
where she has been engaged to sing in
a combination concert Miss McCaIe
is one of our favorite young yocalists.
The bee., 1882-12-30

The rcprcaches of enemies should
quicken us to duty, and not keep us
from it.
The bee., 1882-12-30
DIR. JOHN z. FRANCIS

ONCE and residence 2112 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Office hours to 9 a. m, to p. NJ, to 7
p.
The following Drug Stores will receive calls
and promptly deliver the same, viz : Hallock's
corner 5th and Streets, n W. Beiler's'
corner 18th and NJ Streets, NV.
sep23-3m
The bee., 1882-12-30
DENTAL CARD.

I TAKE pleasure in announcing to my friend;
Il and former pa'rons that have remove
my Dental Office from corner OF 7th and
Streets to more convenient quarters at
The bee., 1882-12-30

Wolseley Royal Cashmeres, 1215 cents, all
colors: Black all wool French Dress Goods,
25 cents; Silk-faeed Velvet, $1.0O and up;
Black Nelveteen, 80 cents; Superior Black
Lyons Gross Grain Silk. at S1.O0: Gossamer
Waterproofs, $50; Blankets, Comforts, Bed
Spreads, Table Damask. Napkins, Flannels,
Ladies and Gents Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Sheetings, Shirting:
and hundreds of other goods, first-class and
durable, at a great sacrifice. Clark's best
Spool Cotton > cents, (Gkpools for 25 cents). at
nOv11-1m BROADHEAD & co s.
The bee., 1882-12-30
Southern News.

IncendIarIes attempted TO Durn the uowl
of Henderson, S. G. The stores of Charles
Finch and James Phillips, and the tobacco
warehouse of J. d. and D. Y. Cooper, were
ct on fire, the latter in four places. vigl-
lance committee of fifty citizens has been
formed and the town is parolled by them
every night. A few years ago the town was
entirely destroyed by incendiary fires.
Judge Goodwin, in the Corporation Court at
Norfolk, Va, decided that the Dismal
Swamp Canal Company has the right, by
virtue of provision of its charter, TO hold one
or more lotteries to raise money for the pur-
pose of extending and improving navi-
cation between the waters of North Carolina
and Virginia through its canal. The act was
passed in 1916.
DANIEL and rnomas League were arrested
at Mobile in the act of passing counterfeit
ouarters. Implements for their manufacture
we're found in their possession. They claim
West Virginia as their home.
Meredith Saunders went to the residence
of John Dalton, near Sparta, n. e., while
drunk, and demanded admittance. Dalton
refused to allow him to enter, and Saunders
burst the door open and was shot dead by
Dalton.
A colored man attempted felonious as
sault on white girl near Millen, Ca, as sho
was going through the woods. She called
for help and frightened the miscreant on.
subsequently the negro was arrested and
mob lynched him.
The cotton factory at Brownsville, Tenn,
has been burned. Loss $4,000. Over 1Oc
persons are thrown out of employment. The
factory is not likely to be rebuilt.
Judge RICHTER, OF the C1v1l Dlstrlct Court
of New Orleans, has rendered decision
ordering city council to levy and collect an
nually tax of S650,OOO, to pay the interest
IN and to provide a sinking fund for the re,
demption of the city consolidated bonds.
Hon. James Gilfllan, United States treas
urer. who is now in Jacksonville, has pur
chased five thousand acres of land IN Polk
conntv. Florida, for company in Washing.
Ion CITY. of which he will probably be presi
dent They will proceed to improve the
and at once, and during the next year Will
,,lort ont not less than one thousand acres IN
orange trees.
d;snateb from Jacksonville, Fla, says
tbe dredpe of the Okeechobee Drainage Com
many. working up the Caloosahatchie river,
entered Lake Okeechobee on the 10th. This
omen Ga uavigable channel from the heart of
a. Evarclades to the Gulf of Mexico, and is
an important event in the history of FLORIDA,
.. :. nr.sns mn sytremAly rich sugar lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05

TIE FACT that the bombardment
of Alexandra was heard through
the telephone at Malta, 1000 miles
distant, leads the New York Times
to predict that ia the very near fu-
tuzz by the further help Of scienti-
feA6ethods adapted to newspaper.
0Drrespondence, many marvellous
Mings win be presented in the col
nmns of enterprising journalism
It suggests that one of these days
the telephone editor may sit at his
criptive of some Franco-German bat
desk in New York and write des
bic field. T'Tne sharp ping of the
rife-ball is now being heard, and
the booming of the artillery, while
the rattle of sabres and the clatter-
ings from thousands of horses feet
presupposes that a cavalry charge
is taking place. Now the sad moan
ings Of the wounded are becoming
most distressing, and cries for
water are constant. The infantry
are possibly getting the better of it
as the cheers Of victory are now,
quite distinct. Bursts of military
music can now be heard, mingled
with the cheers Of the men. From
the wide diffusion of tie sound it
is quite positive that very heavy
engagement is now going on, over
an extended area. "A very loud ex-
plosiOn just here has interrupted
the working Of the telephone
probably a shell which has just
burst in its immediate proximity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05

Mr.. WALTON, the "plunger,"
who came back from England last
yeaT with so much money won
from British patrons of the turf, is
being investigated in New York as
to alleged crOOkedness in racing
matters. Among other charges
was one of bribery. Mr.. Walton
replied to this that he never paid a
jockey to lose q race, but had paid
them literally to win. He has
given riders $500 to bring their
horses under the line first, and
cannot understand what harm
there is in such a transac-
ton. Is is a reflection upon
the honesty of jockeys who have tc
be hired to do their duty, but where
in lies the immortality Of the act of
hiring a man to do what is right
and what the public expect him to
do y 1t may be claimed that the
jockey who receives the $500 vii,
divide with another jockey provid.
eA the latterwill let him WIN, but
that would be bribery and criminal
whereas the "plunger's" act wa:
nothing more than an eforr
to keep the man honest. Il
is true, sporting people wonli
gladly pay Jockeys handsomely
for winning; in fact those wbt
stake money on horse races woulC
rather pay a rider for winning than
losing, and it would be much bette
were this course pursued, instead 0
the more popular one of bribing tn,
riders to 'sthroW" races. Mr.. Wal
ton is worthy Of praise rather thai
ceRsure. 1t is hoped his rule vii
be followed by others Of the frater
nifty, and that the money now spen
Ii bribery viii all go to the rider
who make their horses win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05

IN A review article President
Eliot, of Harvard, says that women
should not compete with men, be-
cause the weaker always 60 to the
wall. Women, he asserts, ought to
be content to make themselves the
companions Of men. Abstractly the
proposition is correct and the advice
good, but will the learned doctor
please say what he would have the
large number of women do who
are dependant upon their own labor
for living, and who cannot be con-
tent to be simply the companions
of men? He certainly would not de-
priVe them of the privilege of COM
peting with men in any of the oc-
equations that are suitable to both.
AS cOpyists, cOmpositors, dry
goods clerks, telegraph operators,
and in other vacations women
are not only competitors of
men, but are successful in every
thing except the matter of pay
they are not paid as much as men
receive though they perform an
equal amount of labor. a woman
should be barred from no occupation
suitable to her, because she is g
woman or for the reason that by en-.
tering it she might become the com
petitor of man. So long as tie
are women who are compelled Il
work for a livelihood, they ought
certainly to enjoy equal chances
with the other sex; and a human,
society will expand as rapidly al
possible the field of indus try open t.
women
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-05

KNOWLEDGE THAT it is hotter
elsewhere than here dosent settle
the mercury in the tube, but there
Is a satisfaction in knowing that
others are suffering more than you.
1t is said that two soldiers, each
having a leg amputated at the same
time. actually smiled during the
operation, whereas if each had been
alone he wJuldlhave screeched with
pain. Here in salt Lake we watch
the mercury rapidly climb in the
morning and it does not fall below
gee until after the sun goes down, and
we think the heat oppression is ter
rjble: but we read that New York
and Philadelphia and other Of Che
middle states cities lead US by i've or
SIX degrees and at once
our ownselves enjoy the
benefits of al imaginary fall Of two
or three degrees in the temperature
of the atmosphere. 1t is rather dis
couraging. however, to carefully
note reliable and faithful thermome-
tsrs during the day, and find the next
morning that the official record
proves the temperature to have
been some degrees cooler than you
thought it was. The fact of the mat
ter is there are two or three degrees
difference between, in the shade,
On the street and at the signal ser
vice station. Hot brick walls and
pavements Iadiate Leaf, whereas
the thermometer at the signal sta
ton is not exposed to anything but
direct atmospheric influence. 1t
registers the correct temperature of
the atmosphere, while if it were on
shaded doOrpost or at any covered
place on the walk, within three or
four feet of the ground, it would
prove the temperature of the air in
which eve live and move" is per-
haps three degrees warmer than
that forty or fifty feet from the
ground, and which is pro-
tected by bank of brick
walls never visited by the
suns rays. Friday and Saturday
were "hot" indeed, but as compared
with the burning heat in which
New Workers are sweltering and
dying, the temperature was almost
frigid. In this climate the heat is
not really threatening or dangerous
as long as it remains below 1902 F.,
and to people who are acquainted
with the hot weather Of the middle
states cities and the river valleys, a
temperature here of $50 is rather
invigorating than otherwise.