davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

The young gentlemen who were e.
gage IN the recent amateur perfur.
nance Of "Ihc Victims" have organ.
" ii Themselves into Il dram tic com
puny, under the ntmc Of "Ihe Victims
that being tn. first play they rendered.
lhr company will give performances
during the summer and are now cnusld-
vring the presentation Of u new play tor
tue lat ,r part Of May next. They will
not give uuy performance during the ses-
zion uf the convention or the State
FirrmenA aaH cIHtluu The member
hip of tue company will be co fine to
gentlemen and the lady ch racters will
be supplied from among the young la
dies Of W co.'s society, who manifest Il
decided interest III the success ~ the
company. The memberhhip will br in
creased by the election Of new members
when nd able. At present the mem
bcrs are: Horace Picket, George ".
/ Cleveland, Seymour Ash, II. a NJ Don
/ aid, Il. IT, bowman, W. VI. Sleepc
| BelI Brooks, r. A. Marshall, viii
| Brooks, Lou Kells, j. Il. WInslett, ".
| v Far and OTIS W. David. The officers
elected Yesterday are As follows Pres.
idcut, Bell Bruuk7, vice president and
business manager, +. A. Mcdonald;
q crctury, f. A Marshall, treasurer
Groigr ". Cleveland, stage manager,
Horace Pickett. An early announce
mcut " the play selected Tor the next per
lOrmuuCc viii he made ind reheursHls
commenced at once. We are glad to see
thus organization perfected. and feel as.
eurcd tuat the company will be sue
] rp4sful
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

L
ElWln II. Eauulr, l.-Q, 81 biehl am, II
Mr. A. a. Washer, OF ~, Louis h rrgi.-
/ tered at the Pacific.
4tut,. ..,.,t,r + 4 Martin .t Marlin,
vas i'm tnr civ y,.tnuny.
Mr. l.. II. Fi3h Treasurer OF the Texas
"''' '''' '''"'' '''''' '''' - ~ Wv wy
The Federal court "a Jour cd ye.tcl-
] day unt.l n,Nl Iwosia., lar 3im mt
,r,...,,..,..o,,,...t., i,, n,.
,,.,.,,,l ,,.,,,, - t,,,.,.,.,,., ,',.,-,,.'.,i
f'' ~
| Nj. W. f. Adams, representing the eel.
/ obrdcd Niihmanlic thread company, Is
/ N the city.
A.. E.,..t pi..t.. ,......,, f., a.,
90" "' gu, ~ '''
~ ,,,,i I,. Iii ,,' ',i'
VIVA w way
Mr. 6. u Palmer, OF u HIS, rrprcs Mt
ius the Atchro1, Topeka and oautu Fr Is
/ g., Clustered at the Pacific.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
COUNTY LINES.


We alluded Yesterday to the fact that
Mr. ID NJ jHmisun bad met Mr. Srdi ll,
surveyor for Busque county, Tor the
purpose NJ running the Iinc between
Boslne and Mel WnHn counties MI
Jamison cuul not accord with Mr. sd.
dnlr- method " running the line aud
returned 10 Waco, leaving the
Bnsuue county -urv yur to pursue
hi. own bent on the subject
Tie reason for be M citing between
these two gentlemen iu this e. uportlUn
grew ont 0f otter which Judge Ger
aid received ON the county judge u
Boaauc county some time ngu, saying
tim ON Monday \pul the 10th, he
would send out u survcyur t. run IN"
line between the two counties, com
mcuciug at "a point ON the BrhZ 's uver
and running to the Cory u county line.
at the uurihwcat corner Of NcLeunau
county. Judge Gerald responded
tpat he would accept the
pr, position to run the line from point
ON tine Bra2ps oppoHite the compromise
line established some yeurs ago 10y
Mcs-rs. Surfa t, Jamison Vaughan, To
the northwest corner of McIcnu ~
county, accordingly rummis- uued Mr.
-. NJ Jamiaun to meet the Bosquc
county survey an have tue line run
IN accordance with these specifications.
MIR Jamisou, ou Monday proceeded mp
the rlver to tue place Of
meeting aud there found Mr.
Siddall, from Bu-qn- county, awaiting
hmm. lie stated 1 Nh. :. that hr wa, it,
.tructrd. hy Iud. e Gerald. to run the line
from point on the south bank ~ the
BrZpA river, opposite tnc southwest cor
urr Of m county lu The northwest
corucr ot VI Lehman county. rs already
established. Tus Nj. Nidd u refused 10
do aud gave ~ u ciEOu, among others.
that Nj, Judge lthc cuurty judge Il
Busuu,J hui order d him 10 "plant thc
linz, through ON .outh 80 Wcst,' ami thar
hr was gong to plank II though that
/ way and 10 other Ne. Jami-
son then tod him that he
/ could not co-upcrntc with him IN rum
ming the ne ~ that way rs hr too had
Instructions from m- Judge which Il,
/ felt buund to obey aud tina hr did moi
/ wish to do anything that " uld lcppar
/ DIE McLcuuuu cuunty's interests
/ Finding that hc could not como 10 "a Hu
isfuctury agreement with MIR Sildnll II
reference to running the line, Mr.. JAM
son returned to Waco aud reported
10 Judge Gerald. His report, ",
presume, under the present condition
ii uiluiIY IN reference To- tine disputed In,
wit b submitted ia connection win WI
SiIdull Ia the general commissioner %
the lnnd oil e At Austin, We are -ofr.
thlt this ain renee 49, to lines hn- arisen
and hupr thit 1t may be satisfactorily st
tl,du. early uh NAV up. Mcl.rrunp i.ret
tiuly the older county, and the calls 10
the BOsuuc county lines me ttinu lhC Mo
I,nuun county uup.. which were then e.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

II ia au exciting scene To- br witnessed
nj the Shoe store of j. T. sullivan a Co,
on Austin street lmmrus crowds tiud
their way there To take advantage " the
exceedingly low prices ut which they
are selling ont their lurL, and excellent
stock. They are really "a carucs about
closing out aud their figures ON goods
are marked wa, down below regular
rates, the It rk has 10 bc sold lu short
time md bargains ava those who pat
ruul2c the hon e. ( lg1t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

Frank and Louis llinrhman have
OPENED 20 SUE stable ON the Live Oak
property. Austin and seventh streets.
where they vii keep all grades OF horses
nd mules Ton sale. They will also pay
cash ior the -mur where parties wish to
sell Ull}lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
CHIsIINAI.A'TIEs.
A Bloody ARRAY on the Mississippi River

ST Lotus, April ia Winfield, Mo-,
sp"cia says fishermen at Cape Augris
have been III the habit " trammel net
ting in tue bay ON th Illinois side OF the
river, which IL contrary to Illinois laws.
The constable of Calhoun, H., deter
mined 10 SUPPRESS 1t. Inst night, with
u pu-se he hailed fishing part #
three and demanded their surren er.
They called ON the constable to read his
warrant which he refused to d.. So
they started down the bay. The co sta.
Die then or Tered his party to fire, and
the /, suit was the killing Of VIM Mile.
boy, the proba lie fatal wouuding Of
Henry Euge aud slightly wouudng
Joshua Herman.
JERSEY JUSTICE.
NoRRsrowN, April Is. James Trcg-
town was hanged this morning at 10 %
Tor he murder Of Minnie Chiegwin, at
Port Orau, Tuesday June 20, ISL
MURDERED THEIR MOTHER.
leslie, aged % years, was found dead
muir cred Timothy, aged 70, aud John.
and VIM, Flynn, were arrested for the
deed
ruE "rHl srEu CLERK" IN TROUBLE.
BusroN, April lS.-Seth Kennedy, the
trusted clerk OF NJ. 5, Page x Co., pawn.
brokers, was to-day arrested ON a charge
Of cmue2 'lemeut o S75 ODO.
SCHILLER ACQUITTED.
MILWAUKEE, April lS,-George Schil.
Ter, accused Of setting fire to the New
hal house on the morning Of January
10, last, was to-day AcqulIt ted by the
July Five ballots were taken. aud only
one 81 the Jurors WAS Tor conviction IN
all that time, aud he finally gave IN be.
cauSr the Judge instructed HIM II there
WAS any doubt IN his mind he must give
the prisoner the benefit ~ the doubt
The court room re- echoed with cheers
when the verdict was announced, and
hundreds crowded about Schiller to
grasp his hand. The jury WAS ont Just
two hours. The trial has lasted "A week,
aud ne rly one hundred witnesses have
been called. The prisoner was traced to
within half blucK " the scene, aud
admitted on the stand that he WAS in
front Of the Newhall house only few
mluut previous to the time the alarm
WIS suUu rd.
The cause assigned 10y the prorecu-
llnu loT 'hv htuul-l hcl WHH that SChel-
Ter owed over 5000 and had heavy in
surauce un the stock Of liquors III the
store ia tine basement Of the Newhall
house. once previously gas Jets IN his
place had been found turned ON aud one
WIS hlruiug. After Schiller WAS ar
rested his father lu-law died at the hos
pltaI under circumstances pointing 10
sulcl le. His father-iu-law WAS inter
cstrd with hun m business Schiller
say bee viii remain IN Milwaukee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

The proof Of the pudding l. not IN
chewing tine string, put IN having an OPP
portuuy to- test tine article direct.
Carter n Moore and DIR. j. l..
Corn sh, druggists have Il tree trial
bottle Of Dr. Bosauku's Cough aud
Lung Syrup for each and every Que
who is afflicted wi h Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Al
fcctIuu.-O3 WITT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

Texas and ST. - Progress-A Big Damage
suit General Notes.


Mr. p Fish ,r,...ror ofiNc Texas
and II + niis r,il,,,J /. in the CITY. hay
ny ,o,u. aver trn,n RIVER Yesterday.
sine hls last yi.it her. Nr Fish took n
run over into Arkansas. tu note the pro-
grrs, oi work there. Rnin. and high
vat RS tnve been annoying enough. bat
have not d"hyrd matter. to ihe,Nient rr-
ported. Nh. Fish believe a iran can be
ron from Waco TO Pine Blum Aiknn-'s,
by hr N.h OF Ma, buI ne n not pre-
pa'cd I" shN me mn VIII br "Pr,nl'u ''
Wh, 1ni irhEo' Iul'r 20 ''ilN. I'''' ~,
10, hI",l u. 'uSo ,"N
'' 80 H"". cue .,,',,,.,, a..
F>NuNyn has r,os,n to believe that he
dc,ir- r prsr ir,hlc tn runu uuin from
" SEQ to ~. Loui- los Julr lfh. We
know that he rrglfds .iuH" lat AS q too
carlf date. for no amount OF human euei-
~ nul effort could have overrom" the
obstacle th" cunstlurt'ou force ln' hhl
to encounter THIS .ufh a'd c"HIl' rh
II. line by june MI. fish goes ont u"
u ir'Viic to- hN -,,...
SUING IiE MISSOURI IA'II '' f"h f'''u'"
Mr.. Il. l.. Irvine, b. his attorney Mr.
Finch, has filed ~ the district court ut
lhrraut county, at Fort Wpr h, SUIT
against the Missouri Pacific road aud
II. O. CLARK, Their agent at Fort Worth,
for SjOODO MI Irvine at present lives
~ DuyM county Int says that VIII n
agent for the company AT ithHch ne dld
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
arr.IitiniI,n tiN

one OF the most popular drag sorc- in
Waco is that ot Drs hamlet II kluubcr
Austin street. They have gained th,ir
popularity by buying the purcst md b,st
medicine. Ih, ctmhit cl with low
prices. being sals lied with small profits
and quick sales, h sufficient 10 attract Gus
tom AID retain il. "a. Is fully demonstrated
IN this instance. ullIlW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

81 don't feel wellr' The stomach II.
out Of ORDER; neglected. this means
chronic Dyspepsia. You should take
Acker's dyspepsia Tablets aud avoid this
terrible disease. Sold boy Ca-tlcs, Nor
risou s. Co., druggists, Waco, Texas.
l3dSWly-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
Mn e. u. uue-,
Ne. ~! Austin street.

Ladies should remember beautiful
complexion results from using Ackcrs
Blood Elixir, Sold bv Castles, Morn.
son y Co, druggists, Waco, Texas, at :
bottle.-ullgd&wly-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
sam .Incinto ia waco Uni
tersitN.

Waco university will, as usu l. ccle-
brate the 2let NJ April, the birthday q
Texas Independence aud glory.
There will he concert aud soiree on
Friday nigh.
On Saturday at . o'clock the three
literary 80 ietics and all the -tudcnts
will assemble in the chapel, where ora
tiuus will be deivere 10y Messrs. j. G..
Taylor and X. X. Force, and an essay
ON the heroic women ul Texas will be
rend by Miss Halle Byrd Burlcsou.
All citizens are invited to be pTcser I
especially he mayor and aldermen,
trustees, editors aud above all, the sur,
yiyiug hero sOf 1876.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

The I. h. 4. il confined to Texas; re-
lcyes members ot all lodge duties, and
has thus far been 80 per cont eli aper
than any institution ia the world. For
full information, address
X. b. PARRorr
Ilg-lw Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

A line Of the nobbicst suits, FOR Young
men and boys, IN the city Gao be seen at
I. r. Jordau's, 1t will bee money IN Your
pocket TO call aud "a mine his prices be.
fore buying. i-lO-tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

llamlrttN kluhrr the "NN,mc Drug
gi-t- ar, >u,i wddn. to tNcirJlIcaHy inn
mrrsc siu oi aruE. anI medicine. The
justly celebrated "Bluy lIrk' and all
utheI popular mineral waters can Dee bal
AT their drug store. Austin street -uiialW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
Prot a. a. ,Inddin

VIII r,-upru IN, school TUESDAY, May
bt lleWtll teach q NIT .rs,iru AMT re-
oIcu again september l-L | -ul uue-. -
tNIlI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

The laie-t and nAndsomest Of the sea-
s"n B, that papctcrle and envelope aud
.t'a- IN all styles &c Tucker Is Willie -
U-li'c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

Spring has come and the millinery
hcAulir- have come. We lave our stock
complete, Hate AMI h.nDrt- Of every iv-
sirable shape, lacc,, flowers, plume, and
birds, paulys, 'ilh, ami -ulin., hair goud-,
waves, curl, and irll.s 81 the lHttst d, -
signs, cuisyt,, fans. comfortable and easy
houp-.hiri- Tor lGl,s uui children,
lac, silh aud Kid glove. urc., making
by Mrs. Austin; hair work and Stamping
done. Dress Clult' s',p.ruing machine
Il. Come and seem.
Nj. 4 / L.--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
AN HONOR FOR HARVARD.
Transfer OF the Headquarters of AS
tronOmy 10 The Harvard OBJ.
servatOry.

BosroN, January 30-A circular Just
issued contains the official notice of the
transfer to the Harvard College Observatory
OF the business connected with the announce
ment of astronomical discoveries Ia this
country. The transfer has been made at
the request Of the European astronomers,
and it is owing to the persistent labors OF
some of our local scientists that The choice
of IN astronomical ceuter tor this country
fell upon Harvard Observatory. The change
is the result Of the work of some members of
the Boston Scientific Society, who, since 1878,
have transmitted orbit after orbit to Europe
by code OF their own, without failure or
delay, until the astronomers there began 10
ask for them when they bad not means oil
computing their own. The great comet OF
1882 brought the forign observatories to
sense of the advantages OF union. For
some weeks the comet was seen only at scat
tered observatories, and no means existed
for the collection and use of these observa-
tions, SO that the science observer orbits, as
circulated by mail from convenient centers,
were the only ones upon which reliance
could be placed Without hesitation, there
fore, union was formed, and all the larger
observatories on the Europeon continent,
some fifty in number, Joined in.
The center for this union is at Kiel, Prus-
STA, and from the observatory there tele-
graphic messages will be sent when impor-
tant TO all the connecting points desiring CO.
operation in this country. This union, known
as the Central STEELE fur Astronomisobe
Telegramme," requested Messrs. Chandler q
Richie to act as a distributing center for the
United States, but since the Importance of
the work is such as 10 place it outside the
province OF individuals, it was decided to
refer the matter to the director OF Harvard
College Observatory, who willingly accepted
the trust. At the request OF the foreign
union the Smithsonian Institution has now
transferred to the observatory the work of
collecting astronomical information in this
country, and the Harvard College Observa-
tory becomes the center of astronomical in
form alton for the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

interest, rails and iron ties, and 80 all
through the chapter. When labor asks for
pro &C ion, the importation OF labor goes on
spon the broadest principles Of free trade.
This fact coByic.s and CONDEMNS the whole
theory of protection, according TO the words of
the sblest Of the protectionisis, Mr.. Sher-
man, who, in his speech in the Senate, said:
''The only justification now Tor protective
duties is that they are necessary 10 prevent
American labor from being degraded
by competition with foreign cheap
labor" The only justification fails,
for while the mouopolisl has taxa
ton TO favor him in what ne sells,
the American wOrkingman is oppressed by
being taxed on what he buys, while what he
sells is imported without tax. The working
men are discovering the fraudulent scheme
Of which they have been made the victims,
and are refusing their further countenance;
soon they will be heard demanding that they
shall be allowed TO buy their sugar, aud
rice, and quiDine, and boots, and hats, and
coats. elsewhere than at the protectionist's
store, where their wages are flched from them
10 gorge the monopolisPs greed fer money
and to aid to make him a millionsire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
How the Washington Telephone Com
many Ia MakiuZ llSolf u u no al Iar.

WASHINGTON, j January 80 The Telephone
Company, taking warning from the signs OF
public anger over their LAWYERS invasion OF
MANY streets and avenues with a line of
masts about sixty feet high, have strung
single wire along the entire line without
waiting to put on cross arms. This protects
their poles, since, while il would have been
a trivial offense to cut down pole having no
wire on it, after wires are siruDg it becomes
r misdemeanor with severe penalties. But
the ffroniery of the last operations has 80
aroused the citizeos that strong effort will
be made 10 induce the Senate 10 pass the
pending bill prohibiting the erection of poles
in the future. The fact is that The present
rapid building of new lines CT poles is en-
attempt to head off Congress in lis &C ion,
and have substantial lines, which will last
for years, established before the passage oil
the act prohibiting The further erection of
poles. An attempt will be made to amend
The pending bill.to provide that alter
certain date, which will afford a reasonable
time for putting the lines underground, no
poles will be allowed TO stand in suy street
or avenue 10 the capital. The fact that the
construction of thes. unsightly lines has
been allowed is a serious ref :cti n upoa the
present Commissioners OF the District. Be-
fore Mr.. West was made a member, the tee-
graph and telephone woodland was practi-
caly at an end, and the companies were be-
ginning to make up their minds that they
must prepare underground couduis. But
now Mr.. West has ignored this, AMI wiuked
al the Illegal operations of the last few
weeks, which have done more 10 disfi5ure
the city than anything that has been al
lowed in it since the general impr ,vemenls
began under the old Board of Public Works.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31

forces report should not be true. / utterly
decline, however, TO receive il, were II
vouched for by dszen Wilberforces." The
promised volume OF Mrs. Carlyle's letters is
TO be brought out shortly BY Mr.. Froude's
publishers here and in the United 81 ates.
Sir james Stephens History Of the Crtn'-
mai Ldw Of England, is probably the most i'm
portant work Of jurisprudence OF this CEN
tury. Profound in research and scientific in
method, it is the work of an original and
powerful mind. 1t is the FIRST comprehen-
sIve treatise on the subject.
Viscount DHaussauville's book on the
United States, published this week in Paris,
is critical, but friendly in tone. discriminat-
ing sharply between the politicians and the
people, and predicting that the ultimate sal
vation of the country will be due TO the pree-
ence in the latter of the tire. great princi-
pies, respect for liberty, respect for law, and
respect for religion.
John Morley will become editor OF Mac.
MiHan's Magazine in May next, Mr.. Grove
retiring. This arrangement supersfdes the
proposed new review. Macmillan & Co. are
also maturing plansfor new illustrated
popular magazine, under the editorship OF
Mr. Comyns Carr The 6rst number will ap-
pear in October. The same publishinghouse
publ ely announces that it is unable 10 OBJ
tain from Mr. Julian Hawthorne the conclu-
sion of "Fortune's Foo" emitting the fact
that Mr.. Hawthorne received payment in
full for the novel. The new novel, REuan-
eelia, by Alphonse Dsudet, was published in
Paris last week, and 10000 copies were sold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
caIAarNAi 1eIsesAMs

ATLANTA, GA January 30.-J cob Shan.
ner was found on College Campus, Gaines
vile, murdered.
ST. LOUIS. January 30.-John A Norbury,
convicted of arson BY setting FIRE 10 his sa-
loon TO obtain the insurance, was sentenced
to-day to len years in the peni,entiary.
Sr. LOUIS, January 80 -Au eff1rt TO re-
peal the felony clause in The gambling law
of this city, made in the Legislature ytster-
day, was defeated by the decided vote OF
ninety-nine to twelve.
New YORK, January 3O.-Martin Mass
and Henry VonNolten, the alleged forgers
who were arrested in Brooklyn for forgeries
in Chicago, were taken back there to-day by
Detective Bon6eld of that city.
PHILADELPHIA, January 30.-The jury in
the case of James F. Brown, ex.store-Keeper
of the almshouse, charged with forgery and
conspiring with Maj. Pnipps and others To
defraud the city, came into court this morn
ing with verdict of guilty.
ST. LOUIS, January 30-Johu Gibbons,
contractor on the Springfield and Memphis
railroad, was assassinated last Friday even
ing while coming home from his work in
Oregon county. He was shot from brush
heap by an unknown person.
PHILADELPHIA, January 30.-John II.
Clark, proprietor of the Olympic Hall, and
john Goodman were ioed $50 each for per-
hitting the eight-year old daughter OF the
latter to sing in public. The magistrate gave
the child in charge of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children, but the
attempt to enforce the order caused scene
in the court, and the child was allowed to GO
with her parents.
SALT LAKE, January 3O.-Two Of the men
engaged in the attempted robbery of the
Central Pacific at Monticello few days since,
were caught last night by the posse sent out
by ]. E. Dooley, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Salt
Lake agent. They began firing on the posse,
but no one was hurt. One OF the robbers
was fatally shot. They belong 10 a small
gang having a rendt zvous 10 Western Utah.
Their camp, with the remainder OF the
thieves in it, is now watched by officers
while assistance comes up.