davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-08
EGGS AND COUNTRY BUTTER

Received daily by express from the
country towns around Waco-guar-
anlccd fresh and pure, at lowest cash
prices
JOHN F. MARSHALL, Waco, Tex,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
T5ochenfl1chc Sllinofs Sfaafs-Beifene.

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lit add Gflteiu's Gorrcoe 5usoieler @tlctilelt
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mad Der WtDlteriene GinriNtung G>cpricllt'S
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GprDi II.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
(9orreiporoeiis Der ~Suirois Gtuuts5eitung.D
@on Der YlctBe.

Eetp5tg, 4. NprTI.
IS 1T tpieber einmal Meiie. Gott
let's eefla9t. Sir &ogisnermietber, @ait7
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BET ietnem g%eip0Duliden &aufmann ettpaS
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Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE,

VIII De apparent to any one, who will ox- anime SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside rom the necessary thickness for engraving and ponsnlng, large proportion of the preciou metal used, is needed not only to stiffen and hola the engraved portions in place, and sup ply the necessary solidity and strength. The surplus gold is actually needless so far as uT1L- tFf and beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES, shls WASTE of precious metal is overcome, and the SAME soLIDITY AND STRENGTH produced at Srom one-third to one half of the usual cost of solid cases. The process Is of the most simple nature, as follows: plate of nickle compost non metal, especially adapted to the purpose, has two plates of SOLID GOLD soldered one on cath side. The three are then passed between polished steel rollers, and the result is strip of heavy plated composition, from which the cases, backs, centres bezels, &c., are cut and shaped by suitable dies and formers The gold in these cases is sufficient to admit of all Kinds of chasing, engraving and enameling the engraved cases have been carried until worn perfectly smooth by time and use without removing the gold.
 THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH TWO PLATES OLD GOLD AND WARRANT ED BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
 For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illustrated Catalogue, and to see warrant.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
The Army of the Potomac.
PROGRAMME FOR THE ANNUAL REUNION
 OF THE SOCIETY,"

The annual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, which will be held in Washington on May 16 and IF, promises to be of unusual interest. The local committee on arrangements have practically decided upon programme for the two days and arranged with the leading hotels for the meetings of the various corps. The corps meetings will be held at 10 a. m. on the 18th at the places below named: The Second and Third corps will assemble at Wormlev's s Hotel; the First, Fifth and Ninth, at the Riggs House; the Sixth, Nineteenth and Cavalry corps, at the Ebbitt House; the Eleventh, Twelfth and Artillery corps and the Loyal Legion, at the Arlington Hotel; the Grand Army of the Republic, at the Metropolitan Hotel, and the Maryland Brigade, at the National Ho- tel. The parade will take place at noon of the 18th, and promises to be Q brilliant display. It is expected that all the troops constituting the garrison of Washington, a battalion of the Marine corps, the uni formed militia of the District and several uniformed organizations from Maryland will participate. Major Martin Magin- his, of Montana, will deliver the oration on the night of May 16 at the National Theatre. The same building has been secured for holding the business meet, ing of the society. It is proposed on the second day to take the visiting members to Mount Vernon
 THE BANQUET.
 The banquetwill be given or the even ing of May IF at Abner's Music Garden, which is being specially prepared for the event. Among those who are expected to speak at the banquet are President Arthur, Secretaries Frelinghuysen anc Lincoln, Attorney General Brewster, ex President Hayes, Generals Grant, Sher. man, Sheridan, Mcclellan, Hancock ano Schurz; Admiral Porter, Charles Dudley Warner and ex-Governor Curtin. The Executive Committee, of which Genera A. A. Humphreys is chairman, have es tablished headquarters at the Ebbit House, and are now actively engaged il the work of preparing for the reunion.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
An Unpleasant House.

In dilapidated Boston house is living family of three-two boys and one girl, the youngest II years of age. They have no parents, and are left to such means of bare existence as the older boy can earn. The doors are off their hinges, the windows are without glass, and the blanks from the floors and the wainscoting from the walls have been torn away for frewood. The building belongs to these children, being an in. heritance from their father. The eldest boy has some work, the girl goes tc school, but the other boy remains al home for lack of clothing. When the agent of charity called, the boy had crept into bed to keep warm, as the cold was intense, and the wind blew through the broken windows. The only thing in the cupboard was one cracked bowl
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
Slaughter of the InnOcents.
A STATE ALMsHoUsE WHERE 400 INFANTS
 DIE ANNUALLY.

Gov. Butler appeared before the Mas Charitable Institutions on Thursday.
 He stated that he came with neither a whitewash nor backing brush, but to present evidence. Opposed to him was B. P. Brown, Esq, counsel for the trust ees and managers of the institution. Dr. John Dixwell, the Governors first wit ness, testified to his experience with bodies of infants from the almshouse at the Harvard Medical School during the three years he was in the institution, from 1878 to 1876. The school received between 300 and 400 bodies per annum, and the witness dissected two or three per week often at his lodgings.
 A majority of those he dissected were those of infants that would have lived had they been properly cared for. Most of them had partaken of no food for forty-eight hours previous to death. It was not the custom to give the remains proper burial after dissection at Har- yard, as required by law. The defend ants argued that that was the fault of the medical school, and not of the aims. house. The Governor retorted that ii the almshouse management required g bond for the proper burial of bodies, ii was part of the Superintendent's duty to see that the conditions were compiled with. The students at Harvard paid the janitor g to $5 for infant cadavers, the price varying according to the supply.
 John H. Chase, former employee a the almshouse, described the process O pickling corpses. He mentioned an in teresting case of deception, where tn, body of boy had been sent to the dis section table. The mother of the lat came for his remains, and in order not t, disappoint her coffin was filled witl wood, and services were held over it il the chapel. She supposed she saw he boy buried, and went away satisfied.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
His Bank Account.

There Is bright newsboy in St. Louis who is a great favorite among the mem bers of the Cotton Exchange. A few days ago, some of the dignihed old mem bers brought him upon the floor or the Exchange, and pro oceeded, after the man nan Psr of dgnsdd dHd .S1ea Gd msmDGF snd to tel eH R% what he might accomplish, citing seVerai notable instances of great men wno VII m nao risen from small beginnings. me poy listened attentively and modestly' pu! pu!I as s he went out, said: "Oh, pshaw 0i Wnd is cheap, and Wiggins deals ID It; | ges lots of advice, but I'd rather ssii a dozen papers, and then know my bSnk S'- count will grow.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.


 The Wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANs-Prime $3.50@S3.70; fair to good, $2.O00s2. 40 per bushel.
 BUTTER - New York sold at 33@34c. for choice in pails, and 20D23c. common to good. Western Creamery sold at 2903lc., and the common Western at 18(D20c.
 CHEEsE-Factory fancy, 14h@141Sc; do. fair to good, 11@12c
 Eeas-Quotations ranged from 18c. for or F1oUn - superfine e3.4o@s3. 80; Western, e4.6O@$7.8O; extra New York. S4.25@S700. HAY Shipping, 6O@65c.; clover, 55@65c.. salt, 60c; straw, 45@5Oc. HoPs-New York, --@85c.; Eastern, s5@95c; yearlings, 8O@85c; olds, = -.
 PETRoLEUM-Refned7 73so; crude, 6I@7a9c in bulk; in barrels, 859c; naphtha, 6s4c. in shipping erder and 111ggl2e in cases ag .oo.o hogs, 9s4@10c.
 WHEAT = Spring No. 8, ,-@s79c;; Mil white, $1.O115@$1.1 .1015.
 CoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed, 59@661gc. Steamer Mixed, 641( @641Sc. in elevator, 6513c. delivered No. ?, 6511l @6524c. in elevator, 66t@ 6594c. delivered, White Southern, 70c. de slivered. ~ -o.o
 WooL-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 45CG46c.; xx, 42Cd44c.; X, 42@43c.; No. l. 45@D47c.; No 9, 38G240c.; common, 33(d35c. New York and Western XIX and K S9@4513c. No. l, 44145c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
 FLoUR-State family, --@S4.75; rye flour, S375(aS4 6215 wheat, State, S--@$l.l3 amber, $1. .43; corn, yellow, 5415c.; mixed State, 66c.
 PErRoLEUM-Refned, 756c.; crude, 674c. Woo1-state and Western xx 46@50c., K, 47t048c. medium, 50GD51c.; coarse, 45c
 BOSTON MARKET. FLOUR - From $3 50@S400 for low and medium. to S50006.00 for choice Minnesota. 1 Corn, 67074c. for mixed and yellow. ! BUTTER - Common, -c. @20c Vermont dairy, 20@27c.; choice creamery, 30t933c. : CHEEsE-14@149c. i BEANs-$3. 35@$3. 50. | HAY-Choice, $17@$18. CATTLE MARKETS. i BUFFALO Cattle, good quality, $5.60@ l $6.45; hogs, fair to good, $765@$775; best, | $7.90
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle $5.75@ i $6.25; medium to good, $4. 50@$5. 50; common 1 to fair S3. .OO@$4. 25; Hogs, Workers. $7.50@ | $7.70 Philadelphias, S8.O0@35.20. Sheep, ! 4.75QD5.25. i WATERFOWL, MAss.-Cattle, choice, B. @$10.25; extra, $9.25@S9.75; first quality $8.00@$8.75; second quality, $5.50@S7.50 third quality, $4. 50O$5.00. Sheep and lambs wool sheep, $275@$6OO; extra, $650@ $7oO; spring lambs, 61S@Sc Veal calves, 3c@7Ac. IA
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
MARROW ESCAPE
OF MASSACHUSETTS, ENGINEER TIMELY WARNING OF MIR. JOHN SPENCER, BAGGAGE MASTER
 OF THE B. & A. R.R.

Marvellous Cure of Stone in the Bladder
 Large Stone Removed by "Ken-
 nedy's Fav rite Remedy"
 From the PittSteld (Muss.) Eaels.
 Stone in the Bladderis a very dangerous aiI. ment; but many most remarkable cures have of late been wrought by "Kennedy's Favorite Reme- dy"-the invention On Dr. Kennedy of Rons dout, N. Y. Another striking is now added to the list. Mir. Peter Lawler, of Dalton Mass, plates in letter to Dr. Kennedy that he had been troubled with bladder complaint for l4 years, and had consulted at different times seven physi- clans; but nothing beyond temporary alignment of the pain had been worked. Towards the end of last January MT. Lawler called on Dr. Ken nedy. Sounding him, the doctor "struck stone" He decided that MT. Lawler should first try the "Favorite Remedy" so as, if possible, to avoid an operation. And here is the remarkable result: "Dear Doctor Kennedy-The day after I came home passed two gravel stones, and am doing nicely now. If you would like to see the stones will send them to you.s This letter bears date "Dalton, Mass, Feb. 6th," and is signed "Peter Lawler." The stones, which are 80 large as to rant for "Kennedy's Favorite Remedy " the claim that it is the most successful specific for Stone yet discovered, now in Dr. Kennedy's possession. Incidentally MT. Lawer also states that the Fay. prite Remedy" at the same time cured him of @ stubborn of Rheuma atism and it is fact that in all affections arising ont of disorder of the liver urinary organs it is searching remedy and works marvellous benefits. It is in itself almost medicine chest Order it of your druggist. Price sl00 0 bottle
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
Liquor License in Maine.

In reply to the story that the United States Government has given many li- censes for the sale of liquors in Maine, Neal Dow says there is not even one " license in Maine for such purpose. The United States Government levies a " tax" upon those who sell liquor, but it is not in any sense license to sell, nor 8 permission to sell, nor does the pay ment of 1t in any way protect the party from the penalties of the State law.
 These "icensed" parties, he says, are the lowest and vilest part of our popula- tion generally, with a stock of liquor each of quart, pint, or half pint bottle in each coat pocket, or jug hidden under pig pen, or in manure heap, or in the ashpit of the cooking stove, or in trap door under the floor. These low. secret grog holes continue only because our law is defective in some particulars, which defects we are seeking to have corrected by our present Republican Legislature If we fail in this we shall have an account with the party to settle at the ballot box. The quantity of liquor sold in Maine is not more than one twentieth of what it was before the law. Every distillery and brewery in the State has been suppressed; there is not one remaining.
 Mr. Dow says the story about the bee1 in the railway car is partly true. The conductor and other employees of the train did run the car and beer back tc Portsmouth, N. H., but not tue officers All the parties will be indicted and se verely punished, and the conductor vii have to pay for the beer. They vii smell "singed wool, as one of the off cers told the parties.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
HORSES IN STRANGE COMPANY.
Breaking in New Ones that Must Get Used
 to the Odd Beasts in Il Menagerie

Anewspaper correspondent who visited a menagerles Ill winter quarters, tells of the introduction of new and untrained horses to their friends of the ring. He says:
 Twenty riders, male and female, rode around in each of the two rings, on dap ple-gray and iron gray horses. They went on monotonously while the queens of the arena and the knights yawned and dropped the bridle reins loosely upon the necks of the steeds. Suddenly a score of elephants, each with 8 keepers steel pointed hook jabbed in his proboscis, marched up from the cavernous depths under the seats and lumberiugly swung their ponderous bulks along in slouch- ing walk encircling the rings. The old horses merely gave them a casual glance and strode on, but the new ones snorted, executed sidelong leaps, tried to do tee totum acts on their hind feet, and be- haved generally as if they wanted to get out of the building. The elephants made noises like the blowing off of steam from so many boilers, and their cunning little eyes twinkled with evident enjoy ment of the scare they were causing. But the nest curious thing about it all was the very clearly apparent conversa- | tion between the veteran ring horses and the new ones over the strange objects of alarm. They rubbed noses and snorted together. The old ones seemed to say, | ''They're nothing but big chumps be- longing to the show No harm about them" Ard the new ones appeared to respond ''Is that so? Oh well, then, it's all right" And by the time the ele- phants had encircled them half dozen times, every horse was going along in his place as placidly as if the monsters were simply sheep. Then another surprise burst upon the beginners. A long string of big, loose-jointed, fantastically-ugly, double-bumped white camels strode out and followed the elephants. Ever and anon out of their misshapen-looking heads came discordant squeals, whines, and yells. Again the new horses snorted, danced, cavorted, and fought to get away to less exciting scenes, and again the old timers came to the front with e-assurine eqnine conversation. By the time peace was restored, yet another element of dis turbanc ewas introduced, this time in 2 herd of black camels, nine times ugliel than the white ones. But by this time most of the new horses had got beyond being surprised at anything, and there was very little further trouble, even whe1 the yak, and the elk, and the sacred COW and the antelope with horns like exag gerated yams, all pranced out.
 |
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

HOME AeA1N-The eccentric New York editor who had Marching Through Georgia and "Good-bye, My Lover sung by request at his grave, was once appointed Counsul to the Philippine Islands. He was informed, however, that it was very hot there and there were numerous and severe earthquakes to give him the ''shakes." He "wired" at once to Washington: q like hot climate and don't care continental for earthquakes. :" He had hardly set foot on the islands when there was an earthquake that near ly threw him back into the hold of the steamer. He didn't go ashore again, but returned home on the same steamer.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04


 FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this pAPSr' anriy to the publisher ot the egnesSSS;-----.sz-- gnesS; A Brave and Faithful Guardian of O"r '. Homes and Property hescued ITO" h"'~
 minent Peril. .,,., yerv nonplar and weknown member of our poics force who has performed duty twelve years. Sne R. R. Depot on Exchange Place. in ProVs"snoe' "'A'' gives his upsohcted testimony. Hear him
 "I have been dreadfuly troubled with disease 2. .n Kidney and Liver during the past six montnsi " suAe was SO severely afflicted that wac unable to seano @ - fast as my feet and owcr parts of legs were very bady swollen my urinary organs were in COD dition my blood was ln nretched hape' n"u n. become so impoverished and calculated so poorV sh s my hands and would be cl and numb ana SO Whs~ as to anpear hfeless could not rest nights but was SO distressed all that could not lie still n oeo ouS ,voud keen turning and bling from one side to s night that would feel more tlroo ana eAna s.s in the morning than when wont to bed MY conoU"n became so serious that was obliged to stop work ana for thirty days unable to be on duty oonsueeo tha best doctors and tried the numerous meoeines anu socolled cures but rapidly grew worse, ana was ID sad condition every way when longtime valued trien" of mine prominent this city in large express oom pany urged me to try Hunts Remedy as ne noo know" of wonderful cures effected by it. Upon ms repHesenA ton I obtained two bottles of the Remedy ana com anoed taking 1t aa dreeted and greatly to my supNse in less than twentyfcur hours commenced to reel re- reved was in awful condition whom began 70 aka the Remedy aud had faith in it therefore when found almost immediate relief, even in one oay use of H. my heart was made glad and assure you con tnued to take the Remedy and to improve constantly trono day to day took 1t with me on my trp co Mane to yas hound to have it with ell the time. and the rerltis that improved speedily all the time Twas away and ever since my arrival home which was ago. have been duty every day feel hrso rate ano s'uaIino Inf hand feet and logs have disappeared, nd tne terrible which used to bother me ors than all the rest, troubles me no more' ana sloee snendidly nights and surely have very excellent sno foroibe req sons for speaking in praise ot Hunt & ..it hoo r,nde A new man of me dof't know VII v " should have done without Hunts Remedy reoom ,ms pesS d it to ali who are afflicted with Kidney or h"es aisaesa or diseases of the Urinary organs "
 VRespectfplly, IsAA0 " rA--NSIS--1-
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

Does not directly imperl life, it is distressful, vexatious and resolute complaint Patient endur of it's numerous very small wstery pimples. hot and smarting, requires true fortitude. If the dis charged matter sticks, itches and the scabs leave underneath reddened surface, the disease has not departed and Hoods Sarsaparilla. in moderate doses should be continued.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON.

My little four-year-o girl had powerful erup. tion on her face and head. Under her eyes it was regular scalding red and sore like burn. Back of her left ear had to shave her hair close to her head. Five six physicians and two hospitals gave up her case incurable. save that she might out grow it. When it began to maturate I became alarmed. In three weeks with Hoods Sarsaparilla, the began to heal; two bottles made her eyes clear ever. To-day she is a well as am."
 JOHN CAREY, Ie4 D Street, South Boston.
 ATTEST: I know John Carey. He is an honest. good man, whose statements worthy of entire credit. believe what he says about his childs sick ness. CLINTON H. COOK, Milk Street, Boston.
 HOODS sARSAPARILLA.
 Sold by Druggists. $1 six for $5 Prepared only by c. I. HOOD & CO.,. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
THOUGH SALT RHEUN1

OF ALL bad things by which mankind are curst, their own bad tempers surely are the
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

WHY use gritty, muddy, disagreeable arti- .le when Hoods Sarsaparila, so pure, so clear, so delightful, can be obtained? 100 doses $1.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

How MANY people live on the reputation of the reputation they might have made.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

A purely Vegetable Preparation. Contains no mineral or poisonous substances. sure cure for Fever and Ague and Malaria. A sovereign remedy for Liver and Kidney troubles.
 FEMALE DIFFICULTIES In Young or Old, Married or Single, yield readily to this invaluable family medicine
 Send for one of our Illustrated Books, the most valuable work rublished treating on diseases, mailed free. For sale by @n Druggists. LEWIS & O.. Proprietors, New Favon Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

THE tramp is not, as 8 general thing, wealthy, but he can afford to spend his summer in the country.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. BELIEVERS have a life that death can never touch.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

WALKING made easy with Lyon's Heel Stiff eners; they keep your boots and shoes straight.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

..Rest Cough BaIsnm in the World:t MI.aynms' p.;ns Inct W KiSsMAN < Co.,, Augusta Maine'
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

IoR SPECIAL, RATES for advertising in tns pAP99r' onriy to the publisher of the paner: " h1
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

BAKED BEANS .-"Let your beans sim mer in warmwater slowly, with molasses and mustard then put in the pork and bake long time. A small green onion adds delicious favor" This is the latest recipe forBoston ''haled beans.
 THE ridiculous is memory's most adhesiv ulaafar