davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-27

Many oiour country licnds, recently
in to visit M, have believed W. eater orly
To the city TRADE, but We can assure them,
one and an. that We hayr hat, and bon.
nct7 iur amy service us wall uS Tor dress
wear. oar straw goods vary IN prices
IT. IN ~ cent? tu - uLtrmm,d, and tom
- to 10 rimmcu to order. 80 any one
cnn Zee -uitOd In style und price Aho u
large stock # handkerchief, cor ct. ul-
dcrN,nr. hose, n,ckNcuL etc In stock
MH- fLiN =. tUIuN.
Fashion BHlar, Fuh sr,ci, hcur Austin
tIrpIV tF.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-27
First Wool Shipment.

Mr. Rru ch NHlkua, the wool buyer.
tc tiday sold to I. Eirom a CO. tmIt,-
clght sack oi Won, aIgt'gatiug about
1000 pounds. Wh ella wa, a, once .hippcl
t. EuIor via the Missouri Pacific. the
great WOO market OF t,c Union Nutri-
one OF the bet uurA,ts. 90 !o,u. Tor wool,
cotton. h,d nud in tact, ans thu. TINT lis
marketable an, where, l- mwkcDhlrut
r,uI ur,r, At Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-27

Mcssrs. Archcuhold a. co. hive pur.
chased the stock " hq,,rs NJ 4. q.
Lynn, and have rousoldu ed 1t with
their own rye stock, aud are now lu.
Gated at the old Burnhum stand. 63
Austin street With thor immense
stock aud increased facilities they are
cunb'cd 10 ol'cr spccinl inducements IN
the old frlcuis and customers NJ both
houses. II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-27
ngland


'N'.' N'Nth = hNN'i AltltAl'rNll'.
LoNupN. April 2G. The seven prison
crs. bL Gallagher rcrnrd Gallagher,
Whitehead, Dalton, Au.burgh. Wilson
ami Curtin, WHO are charged with tre,. on
felony iu connection with unltW iul Use ut
explosives, were again arrignpd lOr eN.
animation this morning. The lust Wit
ness go led 10y the prosecution WAS q clr'k
at thc American Exchange. tie said III.
Gallagher called at the Exchange and u.
qulrrd tor letters addressed To MI e. lex.
and hul shown the utmost uuNir.N to
gu'u posse. sion ct them. Nunc-s
thought that A,hbur"n, VINO. was with
Gallagher, WINS passing the name ui l,alrN
tor tine purpo-" ol procuring the 'rftcr..
\ druggist OF Bimingh .m sud " hit '-
head bought eff him 1850 pounds at nit,ic
acid, 100 pounds Of sulphuric dittnu and
20 pounds OF gyccIinc. I'poh being
Gross examined by couns, Tor tn. do
Tense the witnc.. said Whitehead was ap-
dIrrut'y uu.y stocking his shop with acius
used 10y various manui ctorics.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-27
GENERAL IIs.Es.Is AVIS.



,;,a,.. ' '.,.,,, Ni r,,, A. III T y,' w.
NJ lnnn. "a II,rr,.',, ,r'.,.i,,,., ivy n.y.
,rn I.,,lL,,I .rI W. rH-,ii .r
,nd,,,..nf IN, Iutr,,,,i,. ,..r,.,, ,.'.,,.
,y,.r,. .r,I,nj H., ',,I ~ .,. ,'',,.i 49,, ~
fns,u,, f.. nl,ny ~ man, I,,,n' ,r ,,ri !"
r'rt' ~, ,Lnr +, I.,. ,,, ~ e. nnn
+, r,,y n,, ~, tuIi,,n,i an. ,,i.,,,,,,-, .,,,
a sIni fnr r,nut, L,uIs r1r r,n.,t,
offered t, compromise the bonds at
cigh cents ON the dollar, at winch
rate Sl7O,uOO uf ii- bonded debt hu. al
ready been compromised, but tine holder
If the Judgment refused tukr less
t am ninety tive cents. The court or
dcrs the judi cs 10 be- confined INA il
until they obey the mandate.
c,AL MiNrus suKr.
81 Lorr-, Apul PA Cnrliu,llc,
Ill.,, special says the cuul miners at Stan.
ton, Mt Oliver, GIucsuIc and Bunker
iilll are ou strike. They demand AN
advance IT ha ( u cent per h shell The
strikers number from l,2n to 1000 men
MlNlAc's LEAP.
CmrA0,. Aprll 70 Anton Trhnrb.
awaiting trial for insanity IN the county
court here tins morning, dprhci
thr ugh an open window m the second
story falling 10 tine stone sidewalk lie
WAS pi, kcd mp dying
rmCAGu HALFWAY FNruslIioN.
C,n,.,,, N.rl DE- I,,.i,,...oll.,.
.,.n,, r.,,,,..i -.r, ,,,'.,n', , ", r,,
sIinm,nt ~ .nv,r,n,,, r,.... ',C,,I,I,,,.
,,,,, n,i,,'', ,..,,I.., ,i''r,.. S,,.,l,.',,,.
rr-t In",,,,,,t,,,. f'r I,.,1a, ~, ,,,,'r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-27

a lrrnIIIn INC (IIN.

l. IN sal" at all the book stores AMI
news stands in the city, rs well rs by
news boys,--ilt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-27
W AGO EXAMINER
WACO. APRIL 20, 1888.
GULF, COLORADO ANO SANTA Pc RY
Texas Midland.

1nruugA Tickets TO AL parts th,l Httri states
Oscar G.. MrHR,Y.
G'n'i Pass AT, Galveston. Tex.
c. l.. GATES. FRI. and Ticket \gt.
IleyelAnI& cameron BuIl'E Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-27
IIsE OLD " ostI.p.


DrnLIS, April - fumes Nerlun,
Jamcn Ryan and Patrick Murphy have
been arrested IN county Glare, III con.
nectlun with attempted conspiracy To
murd r 10y the lnynciblrs IN that Il n.
trlc, for winch IL number Of men were
taken into custody some days ugu.
1t Ia understood Archbishop Croke has
been ummuuod To Rome, To consult
with the Pope III regard to the IT to Of
Ireland.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-27

brooklyn. Another druggist swure
Whitehead bought from him 40 pounds
Of gyccrluc He said Whitehead also
bought from another firm 1913 pounds
II rtr acid aud 5000 pounds of sui
/ hurlc uc d, paying for them IN cash.
Whitehead said Ice wished acid " usual
strength The hearing then adjourned
ulul thursday next
Cork, April 26.-Carnody and Nor.
San two of the men arrested here on "a
charge uf being connected with the dyu-
ann conspiracy nave been discharged
from custody. All tine other men have
been sent to Liver DOL to be tried on
that charge.
~ PARLIAMENT.
LoSpoS, April 2G-ln the house II
commons tiis evening, #. Harrington,
member for Wcstmcath, gave notice that
bee would offer motion to the effect that
the execution in iceland Of Nj es Jerlru,
,ue OF the alleged aA-usslus Of the Joyce
family WAS Judicial murder. O'Donnel,
tine member for Dungaryau gave notice
that he would move that the system pur-
sued IN reference to the jurors in the
trims at Dublin was calculated tu bring
tine ry system mo dlsrcspect.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-27
a He-ignntioni from ,he ENn"i


Col Charles j. G. Puckette, Tor several
yenrs past connected cditorlally with the
Waco press, aud until very recently tei'
agraph editor on the ES,MlSEE stan,
has resigned that position 20 "a q ~ edi-
tnrial service on the Fort Worth q zctte.
The change is " Colonel purket'e's own
choice, nd tro Ex,NSEg can Say with
ont hattory that II regrets 10 los. mm.
He IL q competent and experienced Jour.
nallst and in social IN" a poi-hd and
q timahl" gentleman, who will prove "
valuable acquisition to the commnuitN
where he makes his home. He ha- III"
~ ,MiSEn's sincere ~ wishes for hi"
welfare aud success
Gadie.. misses and chit or'- fine but
{ % shpr.. u ai rn.t iyrNhnI' Wh'
wants CHEAP geo ,d- Dlu hly them 700 iw-
tory coat. Come nrd bus ihom
i-27-It j o. SULLIVAN * 60.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-27

one Of the II OF popular drug sorc- In
Wnro il TINT Of Dr-. Iinmlctt a kI,ubcr
Austin street. Ihcl have gained their
popularity by buying the puuN md best
medicine. I'M, cumhi 81 with low
prices. hcing satisfied with -mril profits
and qui,k -ulc.. i, sufficient To- attract Gus
tom and retain IL, sis iully ,mun.lnucd
In this Instance. -Oi-2iW
Little Joker tobacco }, the puc,t and
best. Try IT,
Go to Sugg a Wells Central Marble
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-04-07
Death of a Former Citizen.

Mr.. Nicholas Hiss, who died near Dover
of years a resident Of this town, and well
known throughout the county. He was a
son of the late Jacob Hiss, Of Baltimore
county and WAS once resident Of Balti-
more, at which place he followed the
business of = builder. He left that city
about forty years ago and came to this coun-
ty, where he en- gagged first in farming near
Andora. He afterwards sold the farm to
VIM. Otley, who now resides upon it, and
removing to this town engaged in the lun-
Der business, on the corner of High and
Bridge street in connection with Wm.
McClelland, now deceased, under the firm
name Of McClelland & Hiss. He built the
large three story brick house on West High
street, now occupied by Geo Witworth.
Deceased had tw 0 sons and two daughters,
all of whom are dead save one Nicholas,
who now lives in Idaho. Thomas, the old
est son was killed on the T. w. 4 b. Rail-
road within sight Of his fathers house, the
freight train on which he was brakeman
running of the track and he pitched from
the top OF a car, killing him instantly. The
accident occurred directly in front of his
home which faces the railroad about three
hundred yards away. The youngestdaush-
ter, Louisa, married Mr.. +. A. Alexander,
now of the Internal Revenue Department,
Baltimore, then y business man of this
place. She is also deceased. The oldest
daughter, Priscilla, died in Dover, Del.
Mr.. Hiss removed to Dover about twenty
years ago. He was in the s6th year Of his
age at the time of his death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-04-07
Our River Improvements.

A government official was here, on
Tuesday, and made survey of the chan
mel of the river, stalking out the line of
additional width to be given it. The
dredging machine is expected to arrive
within week or ten days, and begin
operations. 1t is to be hoped that the
removal Of the bar at Cedar Point, also
of the old pier at Frenchtown, will not
again be neglected. They are of far
more importance than the simple widen
ing of the channel. We have always
commended, and our view of the matter
has been supported by those of oul citi-
zens most familiar with such things
that widening the channel will prove an
injury rather than benefit to naviga-
ton, for the simple reason that widening
will lessen the force of the current, and
the channel will fill up more rapidly.
AS it is at present it is of ample width to
accommodate any craft, steam or other
wise, likely to come here. A sail vessel
cannot beat up against head wind now
neither will it be any better able to do so
when thirty or forty feet are added. If
the creek were dug out from marsh to
marsh, it would be no better in this re-
spect. For these reasons we claim that
the money spent in widening, will be
virtually thrown away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-04-07
Vennor for April.

Vennor, the Canada weather prophet.
makes the following predictions for
April: "This month will probably enter
with snow falls and colder weather in
the Northern sections. The Sd and 4th
will be cold and frosty; 9Th, 9th and eth
advanced and warmer weather, with oc
casional brief relapses, light snow-hur-
ries. The Sth will be fine and spring.
like weather, favorable; 9th and 10th,
cool and cloudy; stormy and colder
period of brief duration, 18th, 12th, 18th,
and 14th fine, warm, seasonable weather.
Some warm to hot days. From the 10Th
to the 10Th warm, with occasional thun-
der showers; Goth to 21st, very favorable
weather with showers and cool nights.
Storms in the West. On the 22d rains
will become more frequent, and the Esd
will be cloudy and cooler; Gath and 18th
cold showers and probably colder nights.
Local frosts. On the Goth cool showers
are likely to prevail; 9th and 2Sth, warm
and sultry and very favorable to crops
generally. Rain. The month will close
cool and rainy" So far as we have gone
the Canadian seer is not far wrong,
though he put his snow storms few
days too early. Those who place con-
fidence in such things, argue that
the prophets predictions have been full
filled to the letter, to this date. We
doubt this somewhat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-04-07
Tableaux VivantS.

A pleasant Easter entertainment was
given, on Monday evening last. at the
DeBowen residence. on west Main street.
by the ladies of the Sabbath School of
Trinity p. f. Church, of this town, for
the entertainment of the children of the
school. The evenings exercises were
under the immediate management of
Miss May Leslie, assisted by number
of other ladies. The following was the
programmes:
l. !ableau, Welcome, by seven lit
tie girls, with the letters forming the
word Welcome on their breasts.
,. Recitation, "The Wreck of the
Hesperus, by Maud Grow.
3. Tableau, "The Little Delinquent"
by Birdie lamar, Gellert Cruikshank and
Mollie Crouch.
4. Recitation, "The Duet by Sadie
Reese.
5. Tableau, "Child's Prayer" by
Mollic Crouch.
=. Recitation, "Over the Banister," by
Lille Bennett.
:. Tableau, Making New Year Calls"
by Alice Schouler, Lille Bennett, Laura
lamar, Herbert and Richie McClay.
s. Recitation, The Dove and Ark"
by Laura lamar.
8. Dialogue, "Stitch in Time Saves
Nine" by b. lamar, G. Cruikshank and
Sadie Reese.
10. Recitation. Farmer Small" by NJ.
Crouch and in answer to an encore, she
sang "Cackle, Cackle, every Morning."
II. Recitation, Childhood's Recol-
le 'tions," by Alice Schouler.
II. Tableau. Behind the Scenes" by
NJ. Crow. S. Reese, G. Cruikshank, NJ.
Crouch, l.. Bennett. Alice Schouler and
l.. lamar.
Is. Recitation,
Miss Polly Betsy Pattison,
In her Mother Hubbard cloak,
With Mother Hubbard bonnet
OF most bewitching Poke
by Miss Frances Schouler.
IA. Fan Drill by all the above
named misses, in fancy costumes.
Is. Closing scene. The children of the
school surrounding well-loaded table
with Mrs. Reese as an old lady, dispens-
ing the frozen peaches fruit, cakes. etc. {:
the most interesting part to the young
participants
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-04-07
Business Change.

The tirm oi Springer, Morley x Cause, of
Wilmington, Del, with whom Il great many
Of our readers are acquainted, and with
whom many of them hold business rela
tons was on Monday last, superseded by
the Morley X Cause Company, I; corpora
ton duly incorporated under the laws of
of the State. The old fra dissolved by mu-
tual consent and either member is author
lied to sign i'll liquidation. Under the new
organic ition the business Will be greatly
extended, and their facilities for furnishing
all sorts of woodwork will in the future be
much greater than i'll the past. Though the
style of the firm is changed, the same iudi-
viduals will constitute the new concern,
and customers of the old firm will meet no
strange faces in the new.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-04-07
The Insane Poor.

The project for the erection of an
asylum upon tho Aims House grounds for
insane paupers is being discussed by a
number of our philanthropic citizens.
At present the only place OF asylum for
such persons is the Aims House, and it
is utterly void of all facilities for their
accommodation. The county now pays
81, $50 per annum to the Maryland Hos
pital for the insane of Baltimore county,
and the Montevue Hospital at Frederick
City. In return for this We now have
in the former institution six patients and
in the latter only one. Cecil county is
certainly able to support an institution
of this character, and should set about
its erection at once. Of the need of such
an institution it is unnecessary to say a
word. DR.. John II. lamar. physician OF
the Aims House, states that such place
for the class of people referred to is i'm
peratively needed. There is now num-
Der of insane persons in the county in
situations who should be provided with
proper treatment, which cannot be given
them there. We trust this enterprise
will not be allowed to fail, as so many
others have.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-04-07

| a son of Louis T. Ellison, for many years a
resident of Bohemia Manor, to whom de-
ceased was great comfort and support In
/ his declining days. The funeral took THace
/ on Monday afternoon last interment at st.
Georges Cemetery.
MIR. John Perkins, of this town, con-
I templates the erection of I commodious
/ new building upon the site of the store
/ house now occupied by him. The land,
/ which is owned by Miss Jane Torbert, will
1 tie leased for this purpose. The proposed
/ building will be of such dimensions as to
form Two store rooms of good size, one of
which Mr.. Perkins will himself occupy.
The other will lie rented. The plan of the
building, time of beginning, etc, have not
been determined upon
The first number of the weekly edition
a.! the Wilmington MorniH9 Ners, was is
sued yesterday. 1t is a large folio, about
the size of the Baltimore 1mericdn, and con-
tains all the current news OF the week, both
home and foreign; local news, the markets,
etc, etc, besides Il large amount of other
interesting matter. 1t is ably edited, and
geographically compares favorably with
any journal issued. In word, the first
number is as good 4 weekly paper rs any
we know of, and deserves success.
"A decidedly practical April fool Joke
was played upon some of the young cOlored
cent, of the town, 10y some Oh asape Ike
jokerS, on Thursday last. Upon the morn
ing of that day, 4 number of young colored
ton for themselves and ladies, to Il concert,
which was to come Oft in Chesapeake City
that evening ESQ the cards stately. The
young bloods at once set about making pre-
parationS for the occa ioD, and early in the
evening several crush-top bugges, each con
tanning gallant decked out in his best, and
his sweetheart in rustling silk; two or three
carriages, loaded, and couple of hacks
filled to their utmost capacity, drove out of
town for Chesapeake City. Upon arrival
there, they, after dilligent search, failed to
find the concert, but they shortly found
that the whole thing was Il hoax, and that
they We're the victims of practical jokers.
They drove home somewhat crestfallen, and
out the amount of carriage hire.
Joe McCabe, Il somewhat notorious
colored man of this town, died on Red
Hill, where he has lived for some years
past, last week. Joe was upon one occa-
sion put upon trial for his life, being charged
with the killing of one Mcdaniel, white
man, and comrade. Joe was acquitted
of the charge, but it was generally thought
that he committed the deed. Mechanic. and
Joe left town one night, both greatly under
the influence of liquor. In the morning
Mcdaniel was found dead upon the side
way of the railroad upon the route usually
taken by them in going from town to their
homes on Red Hill. There was no witness
to the affair, and Joe Swsre himself clear of
it. But it is generally believed that he and
Mcdaniel had "A quarrel ON their way home
and Joe hit his com rade an unlucky blow,
which terminated his earthly pilgrimage.
Joe was Il changed man ever after this &C.
currence, showing nothing Ct his former
levity Of manner and spirit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-04-07
Death of Mrs. Fra &C.

On Tues day morning, at about half past
one clock, Mrs. Sarah France, mother-in-
law of Mr.. Joseph Hinchlitfe, of this town,
died 1T his residence, corner of High and
Bow streets, in the 10Th year of her age
Deceased was born in Chester county, Pa, ,
in the year 1905. The greater part of her
married life was spent in Wilmington, Del.
After the death OF her husband, which oc-
CURED in 1860, she cameto this town, where
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph IIinchlitfe,
already resided. She leaves six children,
all of whom are married, and among whom
are Mrs. Joseph Hinchlitii. and Rev. j.
France, preacher in charge of Zion Circuit
NJ. +. Church, in this county. Mrs. France
WAS throughout her lite Il consistent Chris
tian and Jealous member of the Methodist
Episcopal church. She was great sufferer
during the last three years of her life. Her
remains were Inferred at the Elkton cemt-
terry on Thursday afternoon. Service was
held ut the residence Of Mr.. Hinchlitfe at
two o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Sheppard officiating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-04-07
AbrahamS VS.. Parker-The c Sc Post.
poned.

The case Of Mr.. Jacob Tome against
Mr.. Woodward Abrahams. arising out of
the alleged forgery of Mr.. Abrihams
name by j. Kos Parker was called for
trial on Monday in the Circuit Court of
Howard county, but owing to the absence
Of Parker it was continued to the Sep
TENDER term. All the other witnesses
were present. A telegram was sent to
Parker, who is in New York. but no reply
was received. 1t was stated that he had
been summoned by the defendant as we'll
as tie plaintiff, the latter as his principal
witness. and the former for the purpose
of making him produce certain paper
IN court. The qu 3stion of postponing the
case for one day was discussed, but coun-
sci for defendant would not agree to this,
as they had no positive assurance that
Parker would be on hand. Chief Judge
Miller, who occupied the bench together
with his associates, Judges Jones and
Smith, said that he would give Parker
an opportunity to explain his absence
and that if the explanation was not salts
factor, Parker would be punished. 1t
was decided tina. the plaintiff would have
to pay the costs thus far incurred in the
case. MesSrs Geo. Hawkins Williams
aud James Mackubin appeared for the
plaintiff, and Messrs. |. hewitt Steele,
Richard Nenable, Richard Cuttings anu
Henry +. Wootton for the defendant.
The National Farmers and Planters
Bank of Baltimore has similar case
against Mr.. Abrahams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-04-07
A Fashionable Wedding in Philadelphia.

Miss Elizabeth Dunbar Price was mar
ried to Harry Connolly Groome, cousin
of Senator Groome, of this town, in Phila-
delphia, on Tuesday morning. The cere-
mony took place in st. Marks Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, the Rev. Isaac
l.. Nicholson, D. D., the Pastor, otficia-
ting. Senator Groome was present. A
wedding breakfast followed at the resi-
dence of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Dunbar. Mr.. Groome is scion of an
old Maryland family, and the son of
Samuel G. Groome of Philadelphia. The
bride is rich heiress, and brings her
husband a dowry of many thousands of
dollars. They will reside in Phiadel-
phia, where Mr.. Groome is engaged in
the iron business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-04-07
Young Salmon.

On Wednesday last, Mr.. Harmon Hines,
assistant to Fish Commissioner Hughlett,
arrived here, from the State hatchery, with
cans containing 1000 Land locked salmon
fry. The young fish We're taken by Mr..
Hines, accompanied by y. w. Mitchell,
ESD, to Perch Creek, at the point where
the brook trout were recently liberated,
and let loose in lie stream. After the sal
mon We're let out, Mr. Hines took look
along tho stream, to endeavor to find some
sign of the trout put out here three weeks
ago. He succeeded in finding quite a num-
Der Of them, active, live and apparently
contented. They had grown to double the
size they We're when put in. Mr.. Hines
says that for trout or salmon Gland locked)
there is no stream in either New Jersey or
New York superior to it.