davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

On dit-that GOV. Ireland cannot
be relied on to call an extra session If
the legislature adjourns tomorrow or
Monday. lie will let the Solous
shoulder the responsibility Of leaying
some things unattended 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
Nniirn EredIinrr.

The undersigned having qualified on
the 9Th Of February, 1883, rs admlnlstra-
triN of the estate Of Joseph Na lor de
.euscd. All persons having clWm5
against said estate are hereby required
to present them for llowa ce within the
time prescribed 10y law, this March "a,
lsS3. SARAH J. NALou,
u3O3iw AdmiuIatratTiN,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

Virgins did not get to Halifax,
after all, the railroad being blookaded
with snow. lie wanted to be there
to-day, to Wow his storm in all its
terrific splcudor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
Notice!

have this day sold to 5. Marx my m
tcrcst in the Tray inc company Of Hug
ston X Lewis Thanking the public for
their patronage ask a continuance OF
no same for the new line,
j. L. lIUuHsroN,
Wnco, March |, ISN3.-u3O2lOt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

1t is not supposed that anybody
now expects Mr.. Chenowith's railroad
measure to become law, Many peo-
pie never did expect it, even at the
outset.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

Mrs. Garfield, it is said, looks ten
|years older than when her husband
was killed, and there IL sprinkling
| OF white in her hair.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

From all accounts David Davis is in
q very painful condition. Eyen if he
"marries the gal" he will stand con.
victcd of having lied about it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

What will stop my coughing at night?
Guarantee Acker's English Re medy will.
Price l0c, jOc., and 81. Sold by Castles,
Morrison 4 Co., druggists, Waco, Texas.
-Oll9lSwly-2.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
MINER PUBLICATI
WACO, MARCH 9, 1888.

Paul II uayme received $500 for his
ie read at the Savannah sesqui-cen-
lnnial.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

For few dtys | well sell my well
known Pure Clarct Wine at s per gnl.
Ion. Lay IN supply at once or you muy
bo left. L. \. GuLpsTFIS,
UllTtc n Austin street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

Shiloh's yitnlzer s what you need for
constipation, loss of appetite, dizziues,
aud all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price
10 and u cents per bot Ic. Sold 10y
Castles. Morrison ~ Co, Waco, Texas,
nlnsHm-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
just Received

Mrs c Lednum ha. just received a
larg invoice ot new spring Goods, com
prlsiug notions aud novelties m spring
hats and 9th r articles, Her Gus.
toners and the public ruerully are re-
specttully invited to culL-O3J6lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

Jay Could left New York on the
ID to Inspect his railroad lines and
hay take in Texas before lie returns
home
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

Russia is busy, and viii be husier
3 the spring advances, With prepa-
tations for the coronation ofthc Car
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

Henry & Marquand, Of New York,
as given Little Rock. Ark, $4,000 TO
Hart "A free library.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

If Virgins is correct there should
|e plenty of deep water nj Galveston
b-nght,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

our unlaundried white shirts at Sll.5O
per dozen We will guarantee us well us
any shirt made tu order
u5uitc ShNdtR Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
Reduced HknIc-

Won't compare wi h the extraordinary
chcapnc,s Of pure aud wholesome
liquors offered to the public 10y |. a.
Guldstoin. Ol2Stc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

A call will convince the most skeptcal
that t. Willis Is closing out his stock
Of groceries at cost O3Oltf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

Call at J. l.. Barnes, No. G5 Austin
avenue, between Fourth and Fiuh
streets, and see the OIL Of gla.uess
poured out, 02l4lm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09
The Yelled Prophet

ID inks only |. A. Goldsteiu's pure
California wines and keeps healthy and
happy. -Ol2Stc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-09

Waco council United Friends OF Tenn
perance No. l46 meets the trst Fri.
day night in each mouth.
W, ID. JACKSON, W. 4.
j. L. W FIELDS, H. 5. lOstf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
BOWdOiHA College.

Never before in the history of the college
has the beginning of a year been marked
by so entire an absence of everything like
hazing as this. The usual contests between
the two lower classes have passed of with
the utmost of good feeling. FRIDAY after
noon occurred the football game. This
lasted an hour and half. and resulted in a
victory for the freshman. But once before
has freshman class won the game Both
sophomOres and freshmen shove great pluck
and skill. 1t was with difficulty that mem
bers of the other classes were kept from par.
ticipatinR. Naturally the freshman were
greatly elated by the result. The rope-pulI
Saturday morning, was won by the sopho-
mores, who were effectually assisted by
large numbers from the upper classes. The
base ball game came of in the afternoon,
and was chiefly remarkable for its length.
lasting as it did over three hours. The fresh
men won by score of II to IA. There was
some fine playing on both sides, particularly
in the field. There is every prospect that
the loss which the college nine sustained in
the last class will be replaced from the fresh
men. Although the college is At present
without regular president, there will be no
lack of instruction. Gen. Chamberlain will
lecture, a. formerly, to the senior class, on
constitutional Law. He is greatly improved
since his severe operation of last spring, and
Is better than for some years previously,
The past summer steam heating apparatus
has been put into the library and chapel.
Their great size has hitherto prevented their
comfortable occupancy in cold weather. and
it il hoped that the new arrangement viii
prove satisfactOry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
TaE PRESIDENTIAL BOON.
An Effort 10 be Made TO Re.nOminate
the Old Democraiic Ticket OF
Tilden and Hend ricks
for 1884.
MIxxEAPOLIs. Mimi, Oct. Z.

MIxxEAPOLIs Mimi, Oct. Z.
The Tribune today published a despatch
from authoritative quarters to the following
effect: despite many assertions said to be
made On authority from Graystone that Til
den would under no circumstances consent
to be the Presidential cannidate Of the demo-
cratic party in 1884, it may be safely set
down that an effort will be made to nominate
the tickets with the full knowledge and con-
sent of the two gentlemen most directly in
terested- short time ago, Hendricks
made quite a visit to Tilden, and affected an
adjustment of the misunderstanding which
has existed between them since the cam
paign of 1876, after which he disclosed the
real object of his visit BY trying to induce
Tilden to allow his name TO 60 before the
National convention.
After an extended conversation, in course
of which many objections advanced by Tilden
were met and satisfactorily answered by
Hendricks, Tilden said, well should not
mind except for the labor of making another
campaign, to which Hendricks replied, as
sufipg Tilden that the campaign was already
made and he had but to speak the word to
| secure the nomination. This seemed to sat
isfy Tilden and they parted with a full un-
derstanding that the old ticket would be put
before the people in 1854.
Shortly after Hendricks visit John Kelley
made journey to Greystone on the same
business, personally on a hint dropped by
Hendricks. Kelley assured Tilden that he
had buried the hatchet and was anxious to
see the old ticket renominated- He said that
he would work hard and faithfully to accom-
plish that end and also to secure their elec-
ton. II is intimated that Hendricks is ac-
turated by the fact that Tilden is an old man
and decidedly feeble and that he (Hendricks)
would have much of the work of the presi-
dental office to do, and would probably be-
come president before the end of the term by
reason of Tiden's death total disability.
Kelley wants him nominated so to pay off
political debts, and his nomination wOnld re-
tire Cleveland and others for whom he has
strong dislike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
PRESS EXCURSION
Of the North Carolina Press Associa.
ton.
BosrON. Oct. 6

BosroS, Oct. 6.
Twenty-Five members of the North Caro-
lima Press Association and number of dis
tinguished gentlemen from Connecticut were
elegantly entertained today at dinner given
to them by the proprietors of the Boston
Commercial Bulletin at the Parker House.
Curtis Guild, senior proprietor of the Bulle-
tin, presided, assisted by b +. Guild as vice
president Among the prominent guests in
addition to the editorial party from North
Carolina were Hon. N. ID. Sperry of Con-
necticut; II. +. Benton, editor-in-chief of
the New Haven Palladium; Hon. H. G..
Lewis, Mayor of New Haven; Gen. S. E.
Merton, Jr.; Hon. +. ID. Sloat, Comptroller
of Connecticut; John NJ. Little, Manager of
the New England Manufacturers and Mechan-
les Institute; Prof. w. Z. Hidden: Hon.
Hugh O'Brien, Chairman of the Boston
Board of Aldermen. Speeches were made
by Z. J. Hale of the Fayetteville Observer.
Hon. N. ID. Sperry, Capt. Ashe of the Raj
eigh News, Hon. Hugh O'Brien, Mayor
Lewis, President Loudon of the North Caro-
lima Press Association and others. Tomor-
row by invitation of the city government the
editorial party will be driven about the city
and suburbs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
METHODICAL MADNESS.
The Craze for Cash Creates Another
Crank-The West Virginia Sen.
satiOn.
WHEELING W. Va Oct

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 6.
In the Circuit Court yesterday Guenther
Schnel!e was found guilty of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to imprisonment
for life. Last week he killed his uncle. DR.
Gueenther Schuchardt, a German medical
specialist, in the latter's store in this city
Schuchardt was very wealthy and had pro-
vided for Schnelles brother, but not for him.
This, it is alleged, was the motive for the
crime, which was committed with deliberate
premeditation. The defence set up a plea OF
insanity. Schnelle created a sensation by
going on the stand and giving a dramatic
recital of the crime and its motives. He said
that Schuchardt had betrayed his mother and
then refused to own him as his SON. He
went to the drug store to get Schuchardt to
sign an acknowledgement of his paternity,
resolved, if he failed to do this, to commit
suicide. He had promised his mother to
avenge her wrong by killing Schuchardt, land
did not intend to fulfil his promise until con-
tronted by Schuchardt, when his mother
form appeared to him and urged him to kill
the doctor. He killed Schuchardt and then
shot himself. An appeal is to be taken to
the Supreme Court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
FIRE RECORD.
Heavy FIRE at Dallas, Tex.-LOss $780,
900.

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct 6.
A despatch from Dallas says that fire
broke out in Howard's elevator at IL A. NJ,
consuming that building and several livery
stables and also the electric light works
That portion of the city is composed of frame
structures. and the fire is still spreading.
Aid has been requested from Fort Worth.
The losses are estimated at 500, 900, but
these estimates are mere guesses.
From the elevator the flames crossed the
avenue, and burned an entire block COM
posed of an electric light mandatory, a
livery stable, a wagon yard and grocery
store. At Collins street it crossed, and
burned three residences and severa. small
block houses. At one o'clock Mayor Cabell
telegraphed to Fort Worth for help, and in a
little more than an hour they were here and
at work The fire was gotten under control
about 5 O'Clock at Collins street, having
burned three and half blocks The loss is
estimated at from $250,O0O to S4OO, 900
The National Hotel caught fifty times, but
was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Fourth Day of the Session at Phila-
delphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.
The general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church reassembled this morning.
Memorials were presented and referred ask
ing that the name of the diocese of Illinois
be changed to Chicago; also asked for gen.
eral court of appeals in the matter of trials
of clergymen. The house of deputies then
adjourned and the board of missions was
called to order by Bishop Lee of Delaware.
Rt Rev. DIR. Spaulding, bishop of Colorado,
was introduced and address the board. He
stated that Notwithstanding the many dis
couragements they had splendid success in
Colorado. During the past three years nine
churches have been erected al cost of $780,
900 and six rectories at cost of $4,000.
The church property has increased in value
from $3.50, 900 to nearly 100000. The
pumber of communicates has increased from
1900 to POO. The bishop then made a few
remarks relative to Wyoming, and said that,
taken in connection with Colorado, it seemed
necessary that Wyoming should have a sep
arate bishop in order that the work might be
more effectively carried on.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Elliott of Western Texas
then gave an account of the work in his mis-
sion. A school has been built in his juris-
dietion, the ladies of Connecticut having sent
S32S0 for that purpose he must honestly say
eudt thS sChooi has hot pIoSpcTeu MS IL suOulu
have done.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Wingfeld of Northern
California was the next speaker. When the
bishop arrived in that country he found
twelve churches, now there are seventeen.
He found 600 commandments and confirmed
1000. The number of communicates now is
only 700, and the bishop accounted for this
by stating that California was a moving pro-
cession, although San Francisco is filled
with millionares they are not disposed to do
anything for the cause of God and the church.
Only one has left a memorial behind.
Rt Rev. Bishop Garrett of Northern Texas
said that the church is doing as much in
Northern Texas as can reasonably be ex-
pected. One thousand dollars has been ad-
ded to the endowment fund for the Epis-
copate.
The last speaker was Rt. Rev. Bishop
Penick of Cape Palmas, who described the
condition of the church in Africa. The
benedction was pronounced by the Bishop of
Rochester, after which the board of mis- sions
adjourned until IL o'clock Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

SALT LAKE CRY. Oct 6.

SALT LAKE CIrY. Oct 6.
The ffty-third semi-annual conference OF
the Mormon church met ain this city yester-
day. Addresses were made by Apostles
Taylor, Young and Grant. John TAYLOR,
president of the church, was the first speak
er. He gave q description of the church. its
officers and their duties; he said the latter
were agents of God on earth to carry ont His
works. and that God would sustain his peO-
pie and Zion would grow and reign forever.
fIeber ] Grant, one Of the new apostles ap-
pointed last year, followed Taylor, and zeal
ously advocated polygamy and tithe paying.
He said that after the passage of the Ed
munds law. polygamists protesting to be
good larter-day saints had put away their
wives and sent them TO their moth-rs. He
had an utter contempt for such men. He
had more respect for genti!es or Merhodists,
avowed enemies, than for latter day saints
who were frightened by law passed by Con-
gress. John Taylor, president of the church,
was the first to send his wives away. and he
did not call them together again until the
church concluded to test the cunstu,ionality
of the act.
Brigham Young. Jr.. said the powers of
darkness were strengthening to overthrow
the church of God, but that no power on
earth could overthrow the saints, and that
stronger revelations than those they had re-
ceived were yet to come. George Cameron
spoke in the same strain and said that moth
ing but the spirit of God was sufficient to
give wisdom to them to guide them. Apostle
Snow said that all the powers of heaven and
hell could not prevail against saints. and
they would go on prospering
The attendance is large, and the meetings
show determination of the church to stand
by polygamy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

1t is expected that both the Secretary of
the Treasury and the Controller OF the
Currency, in their forthcoming reports,
will discuss various propositions looking
to a reduction of the rate of interest on
the public debt. and to a more permanent
base of security for National Bank note
circulation. OF the s330. 900, 900. of per
cents outstanding. the banks hold two
thirds, and, while Controller Knox is of
the opinion that not many of the per
cents held by them will be among the first
to be called. the desirability, not to say
necessity. of having a more permanent
form of security rs basis for bank circu-
lation is fully realized by him. Secretary
Folger, it is understood, regards with
some favor the proposition to take up the
3per cents and replace them with long
term bonds bearing lower rate of inter
est. Controller Knox is of the opinion
that 1t would be feasible to refund the 4
per cents by issuing per cents. redeem
able say in 1907. and offering to exchange
them for per cents. the Government to
pay apremium of say 10 per cent to the
holders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
AN ABLE EDITOR GONE.
Death Of Hon. Charles Creighton Haze.
well of the Boston Traveller.
BOsTON. Oct. 6.

BOsToN, Oct 6.
Hon. Charles Creighton Hazewell, for a
quarter of century connected with the
editorial staff of the Boston Traveller, and
writer OF the Review of the Week, which
became a feature of that paper, died at his
residence in Revere this morning aged SO.
He was born in Cranston, r. l., and since he
was twelve years old has been connected
with newspaper work. In l847 he was editor
OF the Ohio Statesman of Columbus. and re-
turning to Boston, he was editor for short
time OF the Daily Times, and later of the
Daily Commonwealth. To Appleton's En-
cyclopedia and the North American Re-
view he contributed many valuable articles,
ana mas oeen contributor to various maga-
zines and other periodicals upon various
topics. He has been State Senator, and later
was member of the State constitutional
convention. He had no ambition for public
life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
A LABOR MEETING.
The Fall River Spinners Not Satisfied
With Buffers Administration.

FALL RIVER, Oct. 6.
A meeting of the spinners' union will be
held next Tuesday at which action will be
taken in regard to the position of the union
in the city and State campaigns There is
great dissatisfaction among the operatives
because Gov. Butler did not comply with the
wishes of the operatives in appointing fac
tory Inspector. One of the leaders said to-
day that the ten hour law had been violated
worse than under republican administration.
The operatives claim they do not receive
sufficient recognition from either party and
will attempt to form labor party with Sec
retary Howard as candidate for mayor How.
ard In his call says the claims of labor are
being more ignored year after year. What
good, he asks, are laws for the protection of
the weak so long as those in official power
close their eyes to the transgressions and
violations Of them. He calls attention to the
fact that the operatives, if organized, could
WELD the political power and urges an org
anization to this end.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
FROM WORDS TO BLOWS.
Assault on John c. News Nevspaner
Traducer.
lNDIANkPOIl

lNDIANAPoLIs. Ind, Oct. 6.
A newspaper war that has long been waged
against John c. New, assistant secretary of
the treasury, and his family by John o. A.
Thompson, now editor of the Wa.hinpton
Sunday Chronicle, eliminated in an assault
last night on the author of the articles.
Harry 5. New, Jr., proprietor and city editor
of the Indianapolis Journal met Thompson
on the street and without any preliminaries
struck him two sharp blows in the face.
thompson made movement which gave
New the idea that he was about to shoot and
he drew revolver, when q bystander inter
tered. Thompson shouted for the police who
arrested both parties. Thompson had been
on visit to his mother at Shelbyville. New
assaulted him during the session of the leg
islature Of 1881, and this was the first meet
ing since Public sentiment is on News
side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

Last Wednesday was payday here with
the Portland Packing Co. Considerable dis.
appointment was experienced by the farmers
In not receiving better returns for their sweet
corn planted and raised this season. Mr.. G.
A. Lonefellow last year raised l5O bushels OF
ears of sweet corn for which he was paid $43;
this year he raised 2l0 bushels and was paid
S4t for it. The reason for the difference 10
not apparent.-The apple crop is being
gathered, and is very light indeed.-The po-
tato crop is very good. the best in quite
number of years.-There are thousands and
thousands of large, nice yellow pumpkins
scattered over the fields where last year there
was not one.-The drouth did not seriously
affect any crops in this vicinity, and our far
mers can await the coming Of winter, now so
near at hand, with great complacency. with
their we'll filled barns and store houses
Winthrop Mills started up Thursday after
noon after being shut down nearly two weeks.
while new dam was being built. The clos
ing of the wooden mill necessitated the closing
also of the cotton mill and w. E. Whitman's
Agricultural Implement Mandatory
Diphtheria is raging to a limited extent, Mr..
Calvin Eldridge's family has had a terrible
visitation from this dread disease. In three
days his wife and youngest child were taken
and died with it. Mrs. Franklin Woodw ard
has been very sick with the same disease, but
is recovering. Miss Jesse Knight and MIR.
E. A. Bailey, who have been long and criti
cally i'll with typhoid fever, are rapidly recov
ing.-Our sportsmen are having rare fun
Partridge and woodcock reported in
abundance. numbers of our people
attended the Readfi- Id Fair, and report good
time and good dshow.-Deputy Sheriff Soule
has moved his family to Gardiner. where he
and his son. Herbert f. Soule. will engage
in the retail boot and shoe trade. MIR. Soule
has been a resident of Winthrop for eight or
nine years, where he has been engaged in the
boot and shoe trade. During his residence
here, by his business integrity, square deal
| ing and genial manners, he has made hosts
Of warm friends, who regret exceedingly to
have him go from among us. We can assure
our Gardiner friends that in "Sumner and
Herbert" they will find two good townsmen
| and neighbOrs, and business men of fidelity
and strict integrity. In January 1881, Mr..
Soule vas appointed deputy sheriff. and has
always enjoyed the reputation of being
careful, faithful and skilful officer. His re-
m0val will Decessi,ate the appointment of
another dvputv sheriff in this town. SO far
as we know there are no aspirants for the
position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
THE AMERO CASE.
Gov. Butler Appoints Two State De.ec.
tives to Work up the Case for
the Defence.
Boston. Oct. Z

BosToN, Oct. Z.
The Post will say in the morning that
Gov. Butler has detailed two State detectives
to work up the defence in the Amero case.
Attorney General Sherman is very indignant
and says the Governors action is without
precedent and in violation of the constitution.
The Attorney General has written a sharp
letter to the Governor in which he requests
him to withdraw his officers and leave the
department of justice and the prisoners
counsel to manage the case. 1t is hinted
that the Governor has reason to believe that
the detectives employed by the prosecution
are using improper means to secure Amero's
conviction.