davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-01
Father Is Gettlng Wei.

Father Is Getting Well.
"My daughters say
"How much better father is since he used
Hop Bitters."
"He is getting well after his long suffering
from disease declared incurable."
"And we are so glad thai he used your
Bitters. IA LAnY NJ Utica, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-01
joan WANAMAKER.

Chestnut street entrance, main aisle.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-01

Try Colgate's . Everglades, sold by Dan
forth, Druggist, cor. Second and Market. A
varied stock OF tFusses.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-01
Did She Die 2

'NOI
"she fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years.
"The doctors doing her no good;"
"And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitiers the papers say so much about''
"lndeed Indeed"
GLOW thankful we should be for that
medicine"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-01
RAELRoApLENEs

WILMINGTON q NOR So
w THERN r. Il. NL-,R
Time Table 20 so into effect July nd, lbIa. z
GOING NORTH.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-01

7 IUV BILE IHAJh-bIFFTl RAIIB.
SPLENDID seen BRY, MAGNIFICENT
| EQUIPM ENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL. IA IL.
| WAY.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-22

liberty of bringing down a friend for a
days shooting, and, if events turned out
as he feared, would thank him for the
action he had taken.
Carlyon soon found, however, that he
had not the patience to wait till break
fast time and inform Sir Lambert of his
departure. At six o'clock, therefore, he
descended quietly to the stables, and
asked to be driven to the station imme-
diately, in order to catch the early ex-
press, which could be stopped by signal.
He arrived there some minutes before
the train was due. and was just writing q
few lines to Sir Lambert to explain that
his had to go to London unexpectedly,
and would return later in the day, when
one of the green's from the Hall gal
Hoped into the station-yard and handed
him note.
From Mr.. Cuthbert, sir" said the
man, breath)essly. "He said l was to
try and stop you"
The note was hurriedly written in pen
Gil on half-sheet of paper, and ran
thus:
"You need not take the trouble. 1
know what is on your mind. Come
back and all doubts will be removed"
There was neither signature nor in
scription to this strange communication 4,
and Carlyon questioned the groom
closely as to whether he had received it
from Cuthbert, and whether it was really
intended for himself. The man, how
ever, was certain upon both points, and
Carlyon therefore resolved to return.
Driving homeward, be speculated
vaguely upon what the note meant
Was it written in jest or in earnest, and
did it presage the confirmation of his
suspicious, or the reverse? Not wishing
to make an unnecessary fuss, Carlyon
alighted at the entrance lodge and
walked quietly up the avenue to the
house, as though he were returning from
morning stroll. On entering the
house he found the hall full of servants
in great state of commotion, and he
soon learned that q dreadful thing had
happened. Mr.. Cuthbert had shot
himself in the gun room while in the act
of unloading a rifle, and death had been
instantaneous.
ut is very shocking, Frank said Sir
Lambert, coming up to him looking
deadly pale, but less affected than Car
lyon would have expected; Il can't i'm
agine what the poor fellow wanted to
fool with the gun for. Do you know,
Frank" added the Baronet, lowering his
voice, II noticed great alteration in
him since his return. He was not the
old Cuthbert; in fact, sometimes had
my doubts whether he was really my
nephew at ALL"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-22
Ready Made Houses.

The London (Ont.) Advertiser, in re-
ferring to this new industry, says that
the Truaxes' planning mill at Walkerton,
is turning out material for ready made
houses at rapid rate. Orders for o
whole row of houses can be filled in q
few days, and it is not uncommon to see
an entire street for Brandon or block
for Winnipeg sent OFT on train twenty
or thirty days after the order has been
received. During the past season
Messrs. Traux shipped two hundred and
nineteen cars of knock-down house ma
terial to the Northwest. One of the
partners in the firm accompanies each
train and superintends the putting up of
the houses. Sometimes houses are order.
ed by telegraphed in this fashion:
What can you furnish me a tidy
cottage for, 22x4O feet, with bay
window and verandah?" Next spring the
enthusiastic house-builders expect to re-
ceive orders for entire villages, some
thing after this style. "What is your
lowest figure for five stores, two wagon
and two blacksmith shops, one Metho-
dist and one Presbyterian church,
twenty-five cottages, town hall and
lookup, to be delivered on or before
July 1st?" Orders have been received
for twenty-one houses to be put up in
Brandon next spring. The freight rate
on these houses from Walkerton to
Chicago is $40 car; from Chicago to
Minneapolis $40 car. The charge the
balance of the way is enormous, owing
to the lack of competition, the cost
of medium car through from the start
to Winnipeg being 1851. The large ones
used by the Truaxes cost more. With
British Columbia's inexhaustible timber
resources there is no reason why whole
cities should not be manufactured at
Burrard Inlet and other numbering cen
ters, and transported over the C.P RI.
to the other side of the Rockies for the
treeless plains of the great interior.
There is no reason why British Columbia
lumber and timber products should not
be exported to Edmonton in two or three
years, or even further at less cost, than
the same material can be furnished from
he east
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-22

The woman sprang forward and caught
her in her arms. She kissed the pure
face a score of times and Rugged her
close.
God bless you. little angel" she said,
and sitting Bessie down, she turned
away. The child ran off, throwing back
kisses from the tips of her pink fingers,
and the men cheered.
you're fool, Liz" said tall COW
boy, striding up to the woman. What
do ye want to act so babyish for? Come.
let's have another drink and go back to
the hall"
"Now cried the woman fiercely. II
dance no more, drink no more this
night"
She rushed past the cowboy toward
she door leading to her tent. When she
passed me her painted face had new
light in it and there were tears in her
eyes. All! one sees great deal of human
nature, good and bad Philadelphia
Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-22
REST.
NJ MARY A. soPfUs-

Rest will be sweet in the evening, when the day S
long labor is done
Now must be up and doing. for my work is
scarce begun!
Peace may be dear to the veteran, grown weary
But now I'm longing for battle, the clash and
the clang of arms
Death byand by will be welcome, il have been
faithful and true
Now there is lie to be lived, and have so much
to dol
Once, in the early morning. when tho dews were
not yet dry,
In the misty summer morning, or ever the sun
was high,
As looked along the road whereby l must pres
emily go,
And saw how great was the journey how ferccly
the noon would glow
Life felt too heavy burden, and am ;, weary
and worn,
Weary before had labored, ami longing tor
night at morn.
Weary before had labored; but labor has
brought me rest,
And now am only eager to do my work with
the best.
What right have to be weary, when my work
is scarcely begun?
What right have % be weary, while ausht re-
mains 10 be done?
shall be weary at even, and rest will the
sweeter be;
And blessed will peace be to them that have won
the victory!
But now is the time for hattle-now l would
strive with the best
Now is the time for labor; hereafter remaineth
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-22
Jske's Little Girl.

There is a gambler here in the saloon
attached to the dance house who rejoices
in the name of Faro Jake. Jake is very
gentle manly fellow, and as polite as u
French dancing master. He has no small
vices; neither smokes, drinks, chews,
nor swears. He is accounted the most
expert faro dealer on the frontier. He
lives in little tent on the outskirts of
the town, his companion a lovely little
girl about six years old who calls him
papa. The little cne's name is Bessie.
She is q pure and innocent creature, with
fresh, sunny face, lighted by great blue
ewes. Her hair is as fossy as corn silk
and hangs down her back in long curls.
At very infrequent intervals she comes
into town. l was here on the occasion
of one of these rare visits. 1t was
Sunday evening. and work being
suspended on most of the railroad con-
tracts, the town was full and business
was booming. The saloon where her
father deals is the largest in town, and at
least two hundred rough men, armed to
the teeth, were scattered about the
apartment A dance was in progress
in the hall. II was just after
pay day, and money was flush and was
being squandered with prodigal lib.
erality. / was seated at the corner OF
the bar, watching the nimble fingers OF
monte dealer at an adjoining table.
Tho air about was blue with tobacco
smoke and profanity. Suddenly bush
fell upon the rioters, and all eyes were
turned towards the door. Standing on
the threshold, with half confident, half
timid look on her face, was little Bessie.
She was dressed in a snow white dress,
and her dimpled arms were closed about
q rough doll, which she held tight to her
breast.
Come in, little onev' cried big
navy. .'Sure, there's no man here Will
harm hair NV yer head, you pretty little
sunbame."
Thus assured, Bessie came into the
room and walked straight to the table
where her father was dealing.
"Bessiel" he cried, and frowned.
"Oh. papaw she shouted, and sprapg
forward. II was so lonely and just came
for one kiss" She put her arms around
her fathers neck and laid her soft check
against his. Nov, please don't be
cross, papa. Kiss me, and / will go
straight back"
Faro Jake kissed tho soft, red mouth
uplifted to his dozen times.
81 can't be cross with you, Bessie. he
said. and carried her to the doof. Run
home now, like a good girl.
Tue hush in the room hal deepened.
aud men who, for cught l know, had
hands red with the lloD,t OF their fellow
kind. held their breath ia The presence
of this vision Of loveliuess aud purity.
Jake stopped TO lisa her again. az tho
door. One Of the dance hail sirfas bad
been levouring the little one with hne-
s CRY eyes AS Bessie gathered hen doh
closes and prepared FOX TIE rur home
/ 81 q stepped forward.
''Jakcr she said ia h7arse voice and
I Touched zoe gambler arsa. - l'ulv 1
ain III to. Sut sill you L.. me kiss herr.
! Bessie heard the question acd
turned ben onGfons h'-s eyes towards
the speaker face.
'PAna oon't care, sho said. "he likes
TO hive people kiss me"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-22
Sarah BerDhardt's Husband.

Sarah Bernhardt's destiny is like San
cho Panza's feast in the Island of Bara-
taria. In appearing to favor her, For
tune only tantalizes. After her triumph.
ant tours in America, she has only debts
and increased liabilities. Her invest
mepts haye been unlucky, and the worst
of all her speculations has been the mat.
rimonia, one. She counted on union
of feminine grace and masculine beauty
exciting universal enthusiasm. But she
soon found that If she was to keep lead
ing position on the Partisan stage, she
would have to act without Damala. She
accordingly accepted an engagement at
the Vaudeville, and he entered the com
pany which her son Maurice recruited to
play Les Mores Ennemies. That youth
full mans ger soon found out that his step
father would be best employed rs the
porte-chale Of his mother-a discovery
which was resented by Damala. Sarah
is an excellent mother and took her sons
part. As her nerves were racked by her
theatrical labors, financial losses and
wardrobe difficulties, she did not put up
patiently with hearing Maurice found
fault with. 1t unfortunately happens
that her villa in the Rue dur Fortuny is
very small, so that whom she is out of
humor and the husband out Of sorts, they
cannot get out OF each others way so
long as they remain under the same roof.
AS the season Is rainy, it is for him 10
20. TIE conclusions vhich kind friends
draw from his frequent absence iron,
home arc far fetched. - London Truth
Tee CosT o. LIVING ABRoAD.-Ona
of the errors of the times is that
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-22

"Ceiiy tnf lmiis as iby pufse can
bHl Is sac 5hafssl etean niot,o OF the
boys = 10 m.6o e LaOl. u drinking
cAampsaut,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-03-22

A IA 'o 'phe sy ia he economy
Of atJ-. raliiug /. lost. Too Inside ~
"a oi-i 90 iory refresh ono .oan. vhi,o
tte cnis ~ TO- same isui5 mly serve
81 a ual.un- ioi breaking another man'o
leg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-19
FAREWELL TO FAY.
Closing Performance of the
IempIcIonr

At ,hc Templ.top farewell lss, ,t.btu,s
conn ms cave the lauyb ,ble nan,ir Al an.
cr, OF "BiiI.. TalI,r." with fine singin,
I'm, acting and costumes EN- rsgie So
T,uplef|n. greatly To the fegrtf ~ ma
.uI dncr. doe, not appear in "i{illee Tat.
lor' she is the lite OF the romrany. and
one misses the bewitrbiny spirii We =
much with each recurring visit her
talent and accomplishments, not to
mention gr ces aud charms of person. are
more apparent. and iti-As e,sy IA II il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-19
The Great Southern RemsdY. y

"Bra1os chill ure," which is war.
rau,ed tor the cure Of chills and fever,
Is positive antilote Tor malaria, and
has no rival Ms a tonic for building m
an cmaciated system from such eli.
matte CAUSES, and to those who are
necessarily exposed 70 miasmatic lntlu.
cnces, and are attended with the fol-
owing symptoms, such a. loss OF appe.
lite, aching Of the back and joints, ie-
verIshness, severe headache, indisposi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-19
I. It,.


The most perfect and satisfactory com.
hinatiOn knOwR to the profession, 10
which iron Is combined; and so complete
Is the success, OF tins preparation. that it l.
destined To become, without doubt, the
most pOpul n OF all the iron tonics now
IN Use. And We hesitate not to tell YOU
that this medicine is no secret noslrum OF
chGaply COTTON up compound but truly
genuine constitutional remedy, possess.
lnG those Alternative powers so necessary
to recupcrlte aud invigurate the human
system When broken down by that fearful
di,eusc commonly called, and better
hhuWn ~ dNSprp-iannd indigestion, from
" hicu nlhe-tcn,h, ui AL our Ills first orig.
mate, bcctusr when the digestion is i'm.
paired from want of the natural salt that
is 80 important in the digestive economy
OF man, then II is that hi, VIPER in his
many lype>, usually called discases.such a
ias-itudc ana sour stomach. waketulness
mental exhaustion, Impaired vitality. witt
general prustIailon OF the whole system
llNer complaint, followed by night sweats
ana all diseases Of the BLOOD. LIVER, KID
NEis aud. BLADDER, that produces those
fearful aches Known rs rheumatism, peu.
faigH, hackache ana nervous and SICK
hCaiachc. Aud all ConsuMptiYes, anu
weak females, who are IN search OF a
GOOD tonic to build up their constitution
cannot ind, We honestly believe, better
"r % mo. c certain remedy on eaIth. One
bottle Is sufficient to prove to you its
wonderful medicinal properties, II taken
regularly according to directions. ASK
your druggist tor IMPROVED Iron ISvIG-
ORATOR, and be sure to take no other
Puce ; per bottle Prepared only by
ticker y Willis, Waco, Texas,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-19
Another shooting.

About II o'clock last night d difficulty
occurred at TIL Georgia house between
a colored man and two Young men from
the country, in which Que Of the latter
was shot with shot gun al
n distance Of two or three
feet, charge Of buck
shot entering the rigut breast Just below
the shoulder. The Young man shot le't
the place with Two OF lis compsniuu-
running for hall mile. when his strength
gave way and he was taken into "a hou,.
~ the suburbs, and physician summoned.
The gun with which the young man was
wounded was loaded vi fine shot and
the entire charge entered the breast com.
ing out near the a N, making terrible
wound. DR.. j. G. }. Kinglwho attended
nun, IL OF the opinion that some OF
the shot have penetrated the lungr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-19
ROLAND REED.
what Thcy ihouGhto OF sCheok'
at Austin.

Roland Reed and the Check" party
clos Il their Austin engagement last
Tuesday night The Statesman Of Wed.
mes lay morning says Of the entertain
ment: at will not be news TO st tie that
last night was very wet, muddy, dis
agreeable night; but it will be to state
that ere was only standing room in
MlllettH onera house o witness Cheek. -"
with Roland Reed m the title role. The
Statesman is glad to say that this is one
play thht, as comedy, deserves the i'm
mcree nu fence that greeted it last
TlSlN Mr.. Reed RI Dick Smythe, il
really inimitable; you must see and hear
hum Ia apprecia him. The petite Miss
frankie Bishop, as Nell" is very sn.
ptrlor little actr NJ, aud one of the best
ei"cuhunlsts We have had in female
character ON the stage. Mrs. Abel
Rack I, a woman who sac iiices every
lema t feeling for money, IA played bv
Miss Alice Hastings, called for many re-.
marks Il favorable criticism. All the
acting Is good 1t is fun, fun, fun, in
the most natural and refined manner.
from beginning to end; and the entire
aud ence, which was far more select and
hIouable than generally makes up
such vast assembly, was kent in "A CON
tlnuous laugh almost from the time the
curtain rose on the first act to the last
he songs Of Mr.. Reed aud Miss Bshop
were worth the price OF admission.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-19
CASg AI.TIEs.
Explosion OF IA Steamer in the
Far West

san FRANcIsCo, January ls.-A Seat.
lie, W. T.. dispatch SAYS the steamer Jos.
ephiHe, which lett thi, city ye,ier law
morning tor The Skaget river, having on
board a iull freight and twenty pas, n
gers, blew up this afternoon 10 Port n.
stn BAY, tiity miles north OF thi, point.
Tie scii' < master, pur>or, steward, nIe-
man ami several passengers are reported
.O.t,
Another di.pafch from Seattle about
the steamboat accident says the eNplO-
sion occurred willie the passengers were
at dinner. The crown sheet went -traig lit
up through the forward cabin and pilot
house, carry ing johnson. the man at the
MheeI, high into the AR, causing hi. death.
,apt Baily was on deck and was lost.
Nelihrr he nor the purser we're seen after
the explosion. The steward ami his helm
er y r. instantly Killed while waiting on
me table. hayanaugb (Nrcmau) was an.
doubt dly killed, ;. /. Cameron, com
mercill traveller was Killed. Davis LIN
Der, engineer, and three OF iour other
persons were more or less Injured. tlt
none seriously, sixteen persons on board
escaped unlniured, The vessel broke in
Two pieces one sinking, the other lioa ing.
Indians and lugger, near by rescued the
survivors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-19
PEksON

Mr.. Tom Selman, we regret to learn, l.
quite Ill.
Mr.. p M. Ripley Is reported quite sick,
OF pneumonia.
Mr. Charles Calvert is in from San An
tonic on ashort vihit
Mr.. l.. Drilling. a leading merchant OF
whitney, spent the day Yesterday in the
city.
Miss Florence Bart ttc.ot New Orleans.
young lady of rare literary attachments.
with Mr.. Zpa Turner, OF the same city.
z vislting capt. HIggInson and hmily, OF
Waco.
Mr. j, l.. Barnes, a large grocer on tie
plaza, has sold out his entire stock to an
other firm, aud last night the invoicing OF
the goods was begun, Nj. Barnes Is I'M
derstood 10 be about to 20 into another
line OF business in the civ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-19
THE CITY.

In the m lee last nigh at the Geor.
gis house in which young man WAS
wounded, an ace unit OF which is given
elsewhere this morning, q negro was sh {,
but we failed to obtain the particulars.
--ihe CRY councl last night WIS evil
IDENTIFY puzzled over the subject 0i ihe
ma ket house The trsplut uus Of Gen.
Speilht, on account IT Involving tNO di,
tinst matters first tie market house con-
tract, aud second. the regulation at the
Du cher. made the sui ct NOR comp.i-
Gated A. far Ms the spirit OF tie con cit
could be gathered by LIS ener, t. the dis.
question. 1t is very cv,d mt tNut IL doe not
desire TO abrnEate he contracts, and 10 is
equally rs evident that tine council aud
every Individual m"mher OF 10 meup- that
tie ordinances regulating the SAFE OF
meats the hours OF such sale. have
got to be- beyrd in etter and spirit. They
Eel that they are wO King tor the cpnyru-
fence of tne Peep e, ami thi- pfe.en cuu1.
cll IN, the bach bone " hen II makes an or
dinsnce to see that it is enforced or know
the rea on why.
Newest out. Tie W. II. Watkins Waco
Pencil - M IQ1tu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-19
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Horrible Crime Imputed 10
IL school Director.

BUFFALO, January lS.-Thcre is grea,
excitement IN Cat ole circles Of thus
city Yer the arrest aud indictment M
lhos. Wa drum, formerly known a+
Bro her Frank, on "A charge Of rape ia
violating the person of II tie girl aged
Z, named Hattie Carr. He has been for
years director OF the well-known cath.
olic school called the Brothers college,
and well known through ut the state
II It, claim Il the act was Hccompl shed
| by the little girl being cnticed to Ia Il
room from the street for the sake Of
getting some candy, which b filed her
| pockets with. After accompls ing his
designs, the story wa. obtained from the
girl by her mother who noticed her rut-
IL ing u when detective was called
she ed thu way b. the house, and on
beng ushered into the room discovered
{, at and hat hanging on the wall as
that OF the man who had committed the
outrage. When the director was called.
she lmmodiut ly said that he WAS the
man who committed the d ed. Wuli
rom some 20 year ago served IA director
Of The La Sale institute in New York
for 3 years, when lie feumcd the di-
recturshlp here. He Is - years Of age
PRINTER oN ms RA,unGR.
ST. LuUIs Jan. Is About six o'clock
this evening klihu Palmer, printer T. tn.
employ Of the Great Western Printing
Company, met hl- wife ON lent. street,
between Pirc aud Chestnut. dragged her
into an alley close by, ,ho, her In thpu,ck
with revolver, then put a ball / a. his
mead. The woman is only slightly hurt,
out Palmer, who WAS taken into a di>ten
s"Ty and sent thence to the city hospital.
l. salt to be mortally wounded, The haH
struck hi. brain hAilHnl a. - az.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-19
Public IboubIs.

The p ublic generally Gf not ALWAYS
doubts the geuuin rs Of any adyprtis...
meut that adyorti es goods at cost. and
for good reasons. We have never v, I
advertised any Of our goods at cost.eyen
after the end Of the season, nor do we
now propose to sell such goods as find
a ready sale all The year round. exc. m
al proht, but any hat or bonnet in orr
mouse, trimmed or uutrimmed, can be
purchased at actual cost OF even less.
Mus. ELLA 5. CoUEN,
0l07tc Fashion Bazsr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-19
Not Found Vet.

We have not AZ yet found one single
complaint again-t our Golden belt flour;
being as good as anybody wants, and
the extreme low price, SlSJ per snck,
makes It the champion Of Waco. Try it..
Our pure Kentucky apple vinegar, eight
years old, Is tue best that can be had
Our last arrival u one hundred bushels
extra choice Irish potatoes ARE fine.
mat snow white pm q Louisiana sugar,
'pounds for dollar, and that choice
yellow clarified sugar at ten cents per
pound can't be boat. Yes, but don't
forget bat we hive apples MS cheap M
anybody and plenty Of teams Ia make
promp deliveries every time Uniform
low prices ON ever article is our motto.
a. JoNEs TAYLOR IL BRO.
Nos. 1 and 3 Plather Block.