davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-03
THE EXAMINER
WACO, AUGUST :, 1888.
,or.I HREVIIIEs
a,I,tcreSt From Our Re-
carriers note Hooks.

Iufprest From our tte'
IIem' ~ ,ooL.
""''
,u,inand the uurry
-SnndlN Il, ...,i-y'' n.ilst sunday Wa
j.. "'' ,n,ioll.r rou,pony hold a
Tie u". ,,,,,,ine house to-uipht,
me.Ii'E Nv n.,.. ,,a,hor N, nm,
Nj. w r. a. St Ea.tIr. was buried nt
tuNusm IN. ~
Bryan lts'ei"'''
lhe 'a ,,,' .l III rackagrs viii ttKe
pany ct u. ,r',y
place i"-n''''"
-Tnc Thermometer ana some more
lively e. I'D "' t.lorL
mg a' 80 p al ; u ''o'"'
NJ. VI TT. Staoiller, vtii ms iahllN'
tos,,pc out to The M'd'l' Ii rque 10 %
10y tl llSu'"S ""' VI
me reports OF city officers, submit
,.l Al lust nights coun ~ meeting slo"
,,r eli, to be in good cohdl on
..s,n vino lost "A postal order
am 5air irlormatiom regarding same by
,,i,inr and paying for tins notice.
'''' ..., sevoroI onenders in the
mere i,,t niohr. awaiting to be inter
,i,N,d by the recorder this morning.
,..,,oll fine "lirst bales" are In now.
-Au'"' o." ,,,r,. viIl,gc town and hamlet
and htai !, ,an G,y cunim 10 one OF them.
,..t..,o l.c.rces issued Yesterday 70
-M'i 7! S,',,,,oiIr and Miss Nnncy :.
& w y. nu'' .in,I! and Mrs. Annie Mise
\ Nllrr' N"'''''
There will be a grhhl DhI W ne
Francis garden Tonight Tue lnS' OF thc
,4sson, a- his music leaves a''e' 'h'' even
Emu
"A -Rev A. Suhler VIII conduct religious
4 ,ny,cr. 10 the jewish sNhaE"E ur '"-hlGh'.
4 General invitation TO attend Is extended
tnlll
IA u.r vum,hrcvs' buggy harness
w.. Wr',nr,,ny ni.ht. The thief
,'imb. over the mncc' as the gate was
loc,rd.
.,,.,o,ts orr that the Attendance
~ Inc lIH,pis nf t,nnt' prrr To,s' rom.
d rA'l, '.,,n.iihy nj fine rourthous. To.
Z IMi u, '''' no 5noJ,
poFo" WI wv -''
MAC, w., into his new home on col.
lUrl "",,u vli,h Ia, RECENTLY mn
umO"i a., A Cnhn.
cwt ""'"
n Travel is unusually heavy Tor THIS.
s,,ron pt tUl, season OF the year, The
S,.,,ar, poNtrd with passengers wac
gtoN OF every '"'' ''''' q ''''' =" w.
Tie residence at the corner OF Ninth
snt toumOu, streets, vacated by Major
laryu. will be- taken by q neral
G,orge Cmh. who will move in at once.
~ ,., t..,i,. ,..il,,,..,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-03

\ competent night clerk Away present
at Carter " vii iamson's drug store
Rooms In second story over. Watkins
book store, lst room TO right at head OF
stairs. --01 -O3-tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-03

Par ons' Purgatiye Pills are price.
less boon to the people Of the south and
southwest, they etIectually proven
fever and ague and a mularious dis.
eases, and cost only - cents a box
-N1-lllNM lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-03

Erupuons, sores, pimples, rneumatism
are but indicators Of impure b. od.
Acker's Blood Elixir is the RENE y. Sold
by Castles Morrison N Co., Waco, Tex
as.-ul lGdwly-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-03

One single box OF Parsons Purgativc
Pills, taken one each night will make
more new rich blood than ten dollars
worth OF any liqYid purifier now know..
These pi'l> will change the blood in the
entire >ys.em in three months, taken one
night -u7.G.lW*
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-03
Anhcu-er Seer.

The favorite of two continents. The
only American beer that is usel and
recommend d 10y the medical fraternity
of France and Euglaud.-OGl3tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-03

Twenty-Five OF the best bands vi i've
1t cigars to select from at Herr s III
National Republican., 1883-11-17
uonors FOR Humane Services.

The President has presented II gold watch
to Rocco Oneto, master of the Italian sh p
Nipotc, in recognition of his services in res
cuing the crew of the sinking American ship
Crescent City at sen, Oct 12, and another tD
Larno Nelson, master of the British ship
Lotus, for similar services to the crew f the
wrecked American bark lille ut the solomon
islands, March d. 1888. He has also presented
silver watch to Memo. Faddern. mate of the
Italian bark Letiia, for rescung the ship
wrecked crew of the American schooner
James Bliss at sea- April [ ,.,i
National Republican., 1883-11-17
A Chicago Editors style.


The other day Mr.. Story came down to the
office, and his wife left him there while she
went to do some shopping. He jumped up
pretty soon with his old time vigor and re-
marked that he would walk home. One OF
the clerks was sent to follow him, and dis
covered the old man plunging along in the
wong direction. Under the pretense that
he was wanted at the office on some import
ant business the clerk coaxed him back, and
he was detained on one preteXt and another
until his wife returned. He goes to the tele-
phone at his house sometimes and calls up
Mr.. bennett to give him some instructions,
bur usually before the latter gentleman
reaches the place he has forgotten what he
wanted to say.
Recently he has taken q notion that some
one wants to poison him, and Benny Lamb
his wile's nephew, bright boy to whom he
has taken great liking, goes to his
house three times day TO feed him,
as he will receive food from no
other hands, Nearly every day he
rides down TO see the new house and
quarrel with his architect, He has had four
of them since the house was commenced, and
were not the man in charge at present gifted
with infinite patience he would have re-
signed long ago. Each visit develops some
new whim on the owners part, and altera-
tions are ordered accordingly. The bill fol
extras in changing the construction has SC
far this year, it is said, amounted to over
$4,000.
Not long ago Mr., Story caught ex- Congress
man Farwell down there looking over the
palace, and took great delight in showing hin
around and pointing out the features OF the
structure.
'1'his is the drawing room," he said; "thi;
tho dining room, and this the library
Here is the billiard room, and there is Tho
chapel'-
"What in HI do you want of chapel p
asked Charley Farwell
81 guess | need chapel as much as
billiard room," quietly observed Mr.. Story.
II guess you do, solemnly responded thu
ex-congTessman.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
6rs6tItrs' d5uiNe.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WESTfv TvrAwAsH1NGroN
DOUBLE TRACK IA NNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS


Shedule TO take effect SUNDAY. MAY ~. 1883
Jersey avenue aud street
tor chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis,
coaches and Palace sleeping CarS to above points,
MI,Ont chahgei 1910 a. m. daily to Chicago, exgep.
For Plttsburg, ut $50 a. M and $40 D. M. daily; $50
II m; 10 Phtsburg. Cleveland, and Detroit, with
For Toledo aud Detroit, via Monroeyle, l0:i q. IN
uhlly, with SlpeDerS Tor Toledo.
h ms for philadelphia aud New York at $40 a. m.
with Perlor and sleeping Cars attached.
FOR Baltimore on wceS DAYS, 5, $50 $40. 7ij Sll
shd lO9i q m, 1910 22O, 23j $50 E3o, 60 $50,
For baltimore on Sundays. 6:3o 7:ls 1906 a. m i;lk
SOD " $40, $3.50, Z. $40 $40 +. IN.
n fnr Annapolis, 6i0a. m, 1910 and Ei0; on Sunday
For way stations between washington and Rnltt.
more o. wv u. M, 1910 p M, 3dO iiO. aud lGSlp
except sunday, S3O M, i!l1 aud 5i p. daily mt
stauntDt $50 q, M daily except Sundav for Hignr,.
d0w and Frederick, $50 o. M, lGl5, ibp NJ. daily
Tor lGage@town 1915 a. M. daily, except Sunday
Trains arrive from the West daily, O2o. 7oS a. M,
From New York and Philadelphia. 25j, $50 a. IN.
daily, $40 p IN. daily, except sunday.
from Annapolis, $50 a. ni, 1850 6;57 p M; sunday
lU;iOa. M, G;3I y. NJ.
from Slaunto9. 2l5 y. m daily, except Sunday.
From Frcdnok and intermediate points, S;2j n. NJ,
10 M. 2lj ieO p m. and D. daily, except sun
day lOa. M y; ~. daily FROM Point Of Rocks,
Gan I:lj I5O, o. 0;lO and 0;3J q, m 1918 25O T. 40 J.
gs3 100 .. and ll;3O D. M. on sundays ., tD, Gl',
GSv and GlOa ms Hl $40. o, 6:2j, Is, and y; NJ.
All trains from Washington stop ut Relay station.
For further Information npplyatthe Baltimore and
Pennsylvania avenue corner of Fourteenth street.
where ordetSwi he taken tur baggage to be checked
and received y, r a my p9ln! in NJ, The city, ,c
LORD, ~. i. A.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
ahs @rante.

Chc Graoss.
Hayward 4 Hutchinson,
AGENTS FOR LOWS ART TILES,
AND DEALERS IN
American and Imported Tiles,
bra Screens,
Brass Coal Holds,
Brass Tenders,
Brass Antiqre Tenders,
Brass Folding Tenders,
Brass Fire Sets,
Brass Tile Borders,
Brass Antique Candlesticks,
Brass Andirons,
Brass Portable Crates,
Bra Gas Portables,
Brass Ar ,istic Lamps,
Brass Art Plaques,
Brass Wood Boxes.
Brass Brackets,
Brass Bound Bellows and Brushes,
Rattan Screens, Wood Baskets,
Chairs, Workstands, &c.
Open Flreplaces, plain and artistic iron bncks.
Finy varieties Of Portable and Brick-set Crates
Wire Screens Spark Guards. &c. Copper Sauce Pans
Stamped Iron REFINED Cooking Utensils for hotels
restaurants, &c. Stamped and Pleced Tinwnre. A
full line of Kitchen Utensils Graniteware and En-
amecd Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans. English
Hob Crates, English Blower Crates, Wellington
Rideau Crates, Crystal Latrobe Stoves, tho best in
use; also the Model and Grand the Baltimore Porta-
bic, the Kitchener, brighton, and Grand Central
Br.ck.set Ranges. Tne Hot-bast Furnace has been
the most successful furnace put up In this city.
We manufacture Slate Mnntels. and have fl stock
of Slat Hearths and slabs. Gas Heating and Cook.
| ing Stoves. Repairs for all the leading Stoves
| Ranges. and Furnaces Our specially is Romodeling
| Defective Plumbing in city residences. Sanitary
Fixtures shown in Atore with water on. Agents for
| Franccstown SoaINone Wash Troys Jobblng
| promptly attended 10.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

rhc following is q list OF advertised letters remain
ing in the Washington city pOstoiice saturday Nov
~, isSs
n1rTo obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for ddrctfised letters. 80
nS- II not called for within one month they VIII be-
sent to the dead letter uillce. .- r,..
National Republican., 1883-11-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORl

The business firms appearing IN This column
are among tho best aud most reliable in this city.
National Republican., 1883-11-17
rJ1HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

NyTASHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w RO.AD COMPANY.
Trains arrive at and leave from b. and p. (Slxth
street) Depot as follows:
Accom- arrives b!2i H. IN daily,
Mail arrives 1875 p IN. daily except Sunday.
Mail leaves go a. IN. daily except sunday.
Accom-. leaves 400 y. m. daily except sunday.
n Sundays only train Will leave ut 800 p M.
Comnul alton tickets not hon red on Su day trains
seI'sw $. NJ. BROPHY, Sinerlntendent
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-08
The York Societv.


Yesterday the committee OF arrangements
of the York Society visited the islands in the
steam yacht Great Eastern, and decided to
hold the mammoth clam-bake at White Head,
Cushing's Island. Hatch will furnish the bake
and dinner for one thousand people.
The Gazelle will leave Railroad Wharf at
8 q. M, on August 18th, thus affor6ing oppor-
tunity for all out of town guests arriving on
the Boston & Maine, Eastern, and Ogdens-
burg roads, to go directly aboard, and will then
steam down to Custom House Wharf and take
the society from the lower part of the city.
The steamer viii sail for a couple of hours in
the harbor, enjoying the music of the Buxton
Band, and land abou. noon at the island.
Games will be in order and the band will play
at the pavilion and at 2 p. m. the mammoth
bake will be uncovered.
After dinner the president, Hon. Bion Brad
bury, will welcome the assembly in few brief
remarks, and will be followed by two or three
well known gentlemen, members Of the Pert
land society, and two or three from York
county, in five minute speeches. all told there
will not be over a half dozen. After the
speeches there will be music, and the boat will
be taken for theEcity in time for the evening
trains.
meeting Of the directors will be held at
Receotion Hall at 7.50 o'clock this evening
and 1t is hoped all will be present.
| All persons who were born in York county,
residing in Portland and vicinity, are reminded
| that they may become members of the society
BY signing the constitution, which they will
| find at the office of E. S. Redlon, Esq, in
Insurance block. corner of Congress and Ex-
| change streets. As none but members of the
society (invited guests excepted) can procure
tickets for the clam bake to occur August 10,
it is important that they sign the constitution
| at an early day.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-08
CITY AFFAIRS.
The Mayor vetoes the Caterpillar Order

The following corrections should be made in
the report of the meeting Monday night, ne
cessitased by the lateness OF the meeting and
the great pressure of business.
The caterpillar order was vetoed by the
Mayor. Mr.. Smith stated in his remarks that
the work of destroying the pests must be ac-
complished at once, and another meeting
would be too late II we would save our beauti-
full shade trees. The upper board passed an
order appropriating $500 for the purpose. The
lower board amended the order by simply
changing the appropriation from which the
money should be taken from that OF cemeter-
les and public grounds to that of contingent
expenses (because the latter appropriation was
the proper one, and the former is small ap-
preparation for the various purposes comprised
In the name Of the appropriately and as
amended passed it lin non-concurrence. The
order was returned to the upper board and that
body receded and concurrcd with the Common
Council. The Mayor immediately seized the
order and endorsed it as follows:
Disapproved for the reason no charges
should be made to the contingent fund until
the appropriation for cemeteries and public
grounds is expended. j. W. DEERINa,
Mayor.
This veto cannot be presented to the City
Council for action until the next stated meet.
ing, or Sept. Sd, when it will be too late for an
appropriation to be- of use
James A. Conley and John H. Greenough
were appointed inspectors of petroleum by the
Mayor, but the appointments were not COR
frmed by the Board of Aldermen
Permission was granted the Paper Box Com
m q m TO in ct rser1.aA
The request of the Public Library for set
OF city plans was referred with power.
The order to buy a clock for the Council
Chamber passed the upper board and was We
toed by the Mayor on the ground that the fur
nishing of the City Building is under his con-
troll,
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-08

the commandment. AT the different army posts
societies have been formed and the work has
so extended that request has come from For
tress Monroe for the ladies to 90 down and
begin the same work there. A reception was
recently given to these societies by the ladies,
and 1t was an occasion long to be remembered.
The addresses each afternoon and evening
by the ladies covered almost every phase Of
temperance effort. The Question Box''
brought out various arguments, pre- and con,
which were answered or sustained by the
speakers, showing q knowledge as wide as the
questions were varied.
The last meeting on Sunday evening was
closed with an account by Mrs E. A. futile.
frem the Indian Territory, of her temperance
work among the Indians, IN the course OF
which she told of the conversion Of the Mo-
docs, Steamboat Frank, Soar-faced Charley
and others of that notorious tribe. after which
she spoke briefly of the relation of our govern
ment to the Indians.
Mrs. futile is of the society of Friends, and
has spent much of her life among the Indians.
She is well qualified to speak of these things.
Her success with the Modocs has been remark
able, and she told some very interesting stories
of her life among them and their adherence 10
temperance principles
This seemed very fitting close to o series of
meetings which had presented so varied pro-
gramme to those who were in attendance, and
the seeds thus sown will, no doubt, in the near
future, spring up and bear a rich harvest. b.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-08
Brief Jottin gs.

Warm yesterday. Mercury GO at a. M,
500 at noon, 74o at sunset; wird north.
large excursion party from stations along
the ogdeDsburg, accompanied by the Sanford
Brass Band came into the city yesterday and
went to Peaks Island
The Emma Mari, Capt. Brewster, loaded
with rags from Pilau, June 9th, arrived yes
terday
Look out for the grand gala day at Peaks
Island Friday, Aug. 18th, On the Forest City
steamboat line.
Mayor Deeripg is out of town and Chairman
Winslow is acting mayor.
There we're several arrests for drunkenness
and disturbance last night. and one party re-
ceived quite blow from an assault at Market
square.
The church on Newbury street by the ener-
getic action of the young committee has i'm
proved very much the appearance of its
building outside. The ladies have not secured
quite funds enough for furnishing the inside,
but hope to do SO early in the fall.
The health officer and Dr. Cammett, city
physician, visited the Emma Mari, from Pill
lau with rags on her arrival at quarantine
yesterday and found aclean bill of health
The rags aboard of this vessel came from a
port on the Baltic, and are collected within a
radius of few hundred miles of the port
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-08
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
]. n. Smiths Cottage at the Cape
Entered.

Mr.. James FL. Smith, with his family, are
summering at the Ring cottage at Cape Eliza
beth, not far from those of Messrs P. H.
Brown and W. Fl. Clifford. Monday night he
was going to an entertainment at Cape Cot
tage and threw off his business suit upon a
chair, in the bedroom facing the ocean, leay-
ing his wallet in the coat and an elegant gold
watch in the vest A pocketbook was in
plain sight on the table, but there was but lit
tie money in it. While he and Mrs. Smith
were gone to the Cottage, he ordered servant
to keep watch over the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith returned home at a late
hour and then found everything all right.
They retired, and in the morning Mr. Smith
discovered that somebody had cut away the
game mosquito netting at the window during
the night, raised the curtain, stolen the bust.
ness suit and gold watch left the other pocket
book on the table, pulled down the curtain
behind them, and left as they entered. The
watch was very valuable one and he offers a
reward of $50 for its recovery and 500 for the
detection OF the burglars. The rascals took a
note for $4,000 and a check on New York for a
sum of money, payment on both of which has
been stopped
Mr.. Smith says she saw two strange charac-
tiers about the house the day previous. They
called the dogs to them, caressed them, and
examined their collars.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-08
Greenwood Garden.


To-day commences a gala week at Green.
wood Garden. Prof. Henry Parks, the hero of
Montmorenci Rapids, will perform on the tight
wire afternoon and evening. In the evening
he viii string the wire with fireworks and light
them as he goes along. The wire will be sus.
pended between the skating rink and q neigh
boring house. Prof Parks is excelled by few
in his specialties, and he has Just closed an en-
gagement at the Point of Pines. In addition
to the above Capt. Knowlton has secured the
services of DR.. Albert Merlin, on expert
straightforward performer and thought reader.
DIR. Merlin uses, during his whole performance
two small glass tables, without fringe or cover
ing, and free from traps, decided novelty
The performance will be given in the band
stand Tickets by the Emita entitle the hold
er to ALL
The patrons OF the Garden will also have an
opportunity to trip the flight fantastic" to.
night, commencing at 10 o'clock and continu-
ing until the boat leaves.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-08
SAN Z r. SPRING,
Portland, July 81, 1883. COMMISSIONS


PERSONAL.
1t is reported the adjutan of the LIST Maine
has been offered to Lieut.. Milliken of,the Blues
Professor Stephen j. Young, treasurer OF
Bowdoin College, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. George M. Strout, of West Falmouth,
has been engaged as principal of the High
school at Pennington for the coming year Mr..
Strout is fine scholar and an experienced
teacher.
Rev. q. Ell. Daniels, pastor elect of the Sec
ond Parish conducted the usual meeting last
evening, in the vestry.
Mr.. John G. Baker, whose death was an.
nounced yesterday, was jailor at the old jail
which was situated where the city building
now stands from 1916 to 1854, serving unde.
Sheriff Wendell p. Smith. Having retired
from the jail, with change of administration,
about 1860 he went into the hay and lumber bus
mess on Commercial street, remaining in bust
ness until 1870, when he removed to Kenne-
bunk, entering the hotel business, CONTINUING
until his death.
Mr.. w. B. SWEET, Superintendent of the
New England Industrial School for the educa-
ton and instruction of deaf mutes at Beverly
Mass, is now in Maine in the interest of the
institution he represents.
The Ohio Republican State Executive Com
mittee have invited Representative Boutele tc
speak in that State during the present cam
paign.
M. Stuart Phelps, of Andover, Mass, i.
among the arrivals at the Falmouth
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-08

How the Womans National Christian
Temperance Union has grown up-Its
aims and the work it is doing Special
features Of the late meeting at Old
Orchard Beach.
The Woman's National Christian Temper
ance Union has just closed it's third SUNNI or
meeting at Old Orchard.
At convention held in the city OF Cleye-
land, Ohio, in November, 1874, at which thir.
teen States were represented, this organization
was formed. few states had before this held
conventionscomposed'e entirely of women and in
a small number local socites had been formed,
che result of that great uprising known as the
Woman's Crusade. Today thirty-one states
and the District of Columbia are fully organ
lied and local societies exist in most OF the
other states and several Of the Territories
making this the largest society composed *,
clusively of women and conducted entirely by
BY them, which has ever been organized.
At the outset the work of this organization
was reformatory, but the logic Of events proved
more potent than mere words and out OF years
OF experience nearly thirty departments of
WOEh ndfo uofClopCu anu ali tueS6 various ave-
nues of endeavor lead to Que point, the total
prohibition OF the liquor traffic. Wherever
the traffic has touched and left its blight,
whether on individuals, churches or states,
just there this society has inaugurated some
means to counterfeit its influence. Instant in
season, every fundamentally has been used to
educate public sentiment toward total absti-
hence OF the final determination of the traffic
and the extension OF this organization has
been found leading factor in this problem.
With this idea in view the National Union
for several years has been in the habit of hold
ing large meetings at the different mountain
and seaside resorts, thus carrying to thousands
who could in no other way be reached the gos-
pei of temperance.
AT no other summer resort on our coast, per-
haps, are so many people gathered from all
parts of our own and from other countries as
at Old Orchard and for this reason it is the
! most desirable place at which to hold such a
series of meetings as that which has just
closed
The weather was delightful. Twelve State
organizations were represented Hon. Neal
Dow made the opening address, in which he
compared the past condition of women with
their present, setting forth id very clear
manner the great gain which had been made
in the past few years, and showing how, as
woman had come to occupy higher place in
the family and in the community, in just that
proportion had the family and the community
been benefited thereby.
No feature OF this series of meetings was
more interesting than the account given by
Mrs. Clara L. Roach of Washington, of the
efforts of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District OF Columbia among the
soldiers AS result of their labors soldiers
temperance organization has been formed al
the Soldiers Home, which has not only the
hearty approval but the active assistance Of