davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30
LAWYERS.
NOTICE or FILING ADMINS
y TRAITORS ACCOUNT.

The 5 ate Of 'lcxt--To the sheriff OF any
Constable Of Mrl.cuuln County
Nuuu hereby commanded, that yuu
publish tor twenty DAYS In % urw-pnp +
pub .lshcd in youI county true copy ol
the following wrIt
Inc State II leN1s,
County of M'Lcunun. :
10 al persons b rested In the admins
tauuu of the estate Of -. I Srucy,
dccru ed.
f.. II. Rob rtzDu, administrator OF the
c-ute 1T -. /. ~carry. deceased, mas filed
mis- final account In the County Court OF
Ncl.onnun county, which Viii be- acted uu
M the XXI term ui -di court CONNIE.
cling on tine thiid Monday 81 july, l-ai, ut
rhu court house thorc.!, in the city OI
WHco, 10 which time a.i person. intrre-tci
In add r tate may appear and contest ih'
same, 70 they -nc urOp'r.
Wiiuc-s, J. ", Bake, Clerk Of the CouU
f Is Court Of McLrunnu county.
. Given uuirr my baud and seal OF sniD
court, lhc 18Th day OF june, 1853.
i. ". BAKEF.
tlk.t. G., Mcl. Co.,, lex.
Bl -. " David. Depot y.- G-lb-d2Ul
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

An old ur says Ackcrs English
remedy is l. 80 for coughs, Group, diuh-
liberia or bl pnchitis. Sold 10y Castles
Morrison ~ Co, druggists, Waco, Texas.
-Oi9dNwly.2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

II your system is little dcrnugcd
aud you want Simple Remedy go at
once to Tucker a Willis. They have it
or yuu, III all shapes ID styles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

81 don't feel well" The stomach is
ont of order; neglected; this means
chronic dyspepsia. You should take
Ackers dyspepsia Tablets aud avoid this
terrible disease. Sold by Castles, Nor
rison " Co, druggists Waco, Texas
10 dSwly-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30
LOCAL. BRnNITtEs
nam. Interest From oar Re-
norters' Note IBoOIG-.

Major lUllt- muih's NH' NhN avn
t,ully shot n thrtrm lew DAYS ago
a.ori in the ely W. in yesterday
In adllfJn 10 the fatal case OF black
i,uuuIcc mentioned in ahot 'er column
,t,rn Is another ,ciious case about mile
.gIa halt southeast OF the city.
The late rain is proving the saliva.
mon of garden A. well It's field crop. and
trom lis extent will add hundred. OF
thousands OF dollars to tine income OF this
county
The Texas aud II. Louis Officials re-
turned from Gainesville to Waco FIR din
ner yesterday, penling about an hour
here They then proceeded east Oh their
special train.
The adclmlnic election to-day will
be- held at tine crginr-hou.e ON Franklin
street. Mcs-rs Il, II kmgsbury, Sr, VI.
NJ Boggrs- ana j. y. llaynic are the
Judge, OF election.
III the parties who carried away the
sig1 OF the California insurance. company
nom in front 81 the uili' e. Ut X. h. Burn
ham a Co., will return it will he literally
paid Tor their trouble.
Two wclLknown citizens we've mr..
rested yesterday and hrldiOr trial. CHARGED
with beating abusing, mtttctiug and
drawing p stol On Il Prostitute. uight be-
tore last. Ihc case was continued.
A.Mctho list church. said to bc a very
h!t "ut' tI''n'Il nnl-hr'; Is TO he dedl-
cue" ~ ,in",l'N U,'' H!Hd ~ 'niN l. the
hrN. ~ MhyheS, oI th'' rIly' "illcil NJ.
h'F, ~ ~, htHeN VIII preach az the run
street c"ul'Il'
There ia balm in Gilpod. All fine
school commandments nr. oyrr and ,ne
commencement mys me-. ended mill nryt
wear. The Waco Commencement. Layr
been interesting and crrdit,hie enough. |
but the wrtthrris rather loo mrltin,1 tn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30
Don't Die the House.

though on Rats" Clears ont rats,
mice. 10 tchcs, bel.hug-. ilic-, ants, mOle-,
chipmunks, gophcrs, l5c.--3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

Finest, fresh spring water baths in the
state, at any hour, at the Waco Laundry,
near Suspension bridge. Six baths, hot
or cold, 81. Single bath, 20 cents
uEDSl,u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

The latest and nundsnmcst OF the sea-
son is that papctcrie and envelopes and
cards in all ylcs az Tucker ~ Willis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30
Wells Trough ON Corn> =.

ASK tor Wells "Euugh on Corns" H..
quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns
warts, bunions. b
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

Highest cash price paid Tor secondhand
clo'hiug. Goods called Tor and delivered
tree at Peck X Jones, 60 Austin street.
,. limo,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

Japanese pupliu IN blocked plaids aud
Japanese silks, at Kentucky Cush store
-Oi2ltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

"Wrll's Health Remover" restores
health and viIor, cures dyspepsia, impo-
teucc, sexual dcbility,-3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30
Notice

offer to all those needing malt
stimulaut Auhcuser and Budwciser beer
Their rcputntio for purity and fine
quality is long established.
OJl2tc / A GuLpsrEIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

M cure, no pay. Prepared and for
sale by CARTER ~ MooHr,
Oj.lgtc III Aus in Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30
25.CENT COLUMN.
DENTISTRY

IN. GEO MASS. Dentist. 80 Austin A,-
~ unur. First ula, work At rrt-uuahl,
Itlgr,. Spt,lai attptIuu gwen to the treat
mcut lt thu natural tt"tlI. --ualbu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-30

Mems low button Oyforu- at Sanger
Bros shoe -tyrc--C 3 tc
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-20
Richard Poselps Twenty Sons,

II was at Bakiey's Run that old Rich
ard Powell and his family, famous for
its numbers. liye,l over century apo.
During his lie. Powell took great pleas
ure in Boosting of his large ftmily. 1t
was his habit to remark: II have twen-
~ sons and each one has sister. ~
Those to whom he used to relate this
naturally asked: what! Forty child
fene Can it be possiblee" Then the old
man would laugtlingly explain that he
had twenty sons and one daughter, SO
each boy therefore had sister. =
Eighteen of the sons were III the war
OF the Revolution. and were noted for
their bravery and good lighting quail
ties. Many were wounded at various
times, and three Of them, rs far as now
known by the descendants, were killed.
Previous 10 the war the sons resided
with their parents on large farm at
Bakley's Run, and aided in working the
farm under the slirecfi0s OF their father.
They are described as having been large,
well deveioped and strong men, and
their appearance in the field was sight
well worth seeing. The daughter wan
dered off into the woods one day when
only 8 years old She lost her way and.
for three days and nights nothing was
seen Of her. The brothers and their
friends industr;onsly searched for Che
child, and when she was discovered she
had lost her reason. She remained an
imbecile all her life In time the sons
married. Some remained ut the old
homestead. while others took up resi-
dencos in other parts of the State. Their
descendants are now scattered all over
New Jersey in large numbers. Hsiia-
Gefthta Record.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-20
P.;,e3ophY By a Doctor.

short time ago, when travelling, the
celebrated NJ. Barthei was taken sick.
and according 10 the manner of all ply
sicians, he called in u fellow practitioner
to.Mtcnd him
When the strange doctor, put Ia an app
appearance DIR. Berthcz discovered, to
his stupefaction. that his colleague was
none othar. than aa old servant of his.
How is this, you doctor! Since
when? and what can Won do?"
"Sir, l picked up little medicine in
your service, and l have great success
here"
us that possiblepn
Eyes, and more so than you could
have yourself"
And seeing the astonishment of his
Old master, he continued:
'.Ilow many inhabitants do you think
this town nUmbers9
IL do not know; 10000 perhaps
Yes about that many. And how
many do you think are really intelligent
and capable of approaching your mer-
itsp"
81 do not know"
''Let US say thousand, and that is
ample. Well. the thousand are yours,
and the RESI- belong to me-
Barthe1 becama thoughtful for mo-
ment. and then answered.: ut isytrue
and your are right. And this is the way
OF the world, Notwithstanding its con-
slant improvements; i'll spite Of the re-
examinations of all honest and modest
doctors, the multitude will always be-
long. be they great or small, humble or
exalted. politicians and doctors. ignorant
or wise. in health or sickness, TO char
latans, who are invariably gifted with
that imperturble assurance. which under
the name of brass. fasciiiates and con-
quers the public, who accept their theo-
ries aud cover before Their assumed SUI
perio"ity."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-20

Probably the largest mandatory is
thar Of SPa1dins, at Hastings, Michigan,
where 100 men are employed. Half Il
million bats are supposed to be the de-
mand for the present year The North
Uestern Lnmbernsnn Says:
Ash is the staple bat wood. The ash
bat is universally preferred aud used by
professional players. and gives the bes.
satisfaction. In the matter of weight
strength, and durability, bats of that
wood seem best adapted to the wants of
the batter. A proportion OF fancy, and
necessarily hi.g ler-priced, bats arc made
CT cherry. Including the different
woods and various sizes, there are %
STYLES of bats rnade for the trade, rang
ing in price at retail from 10 cents for u
juvenile article up to Sl.50 for an ses-
t.ietic cherry bat.
The Hastings factory will use in the
neighborhooi of $50, 900 feet of ash,
1000 feet OF Eastwood, and SO, 900 feet
OF cherry lumber this season, which
means about %, 900 gross or 30 car loads
Of bats, and the demand may be such
as to increase the output. Another bat
factory at South Bend, Indiana, will con-
sunie about l25,oV0 feet of lumber, and
one 1t Grand Rapids, Mich, 10000 feet
| more.
The bats made in the East are said to
represent about 10 per cent. OF the total
product. and are mainly of n cheap Or
der. many of them being made from
pine and osk. Including everything.
the estimates made place the amount OF
lumber consumed in bat making ut from
/ 90a. 900 to 100000 feet Giving the
industry the benefit OF the doubt. and
I figuring the average of two feet to a bat,
the figures given at the start are reached
--50e,000 bats.
| The best kind of lumber is required in
making good bats, and the stocks of the
raw material are kept two years 10 adj
| vance, in order To have item thorough
| ly dried. Kiln drying is avoided, prin-
cipaly on account of the waste entailed
BY the method If made from the kiln.
| dried material. q great many bats would
check. and they would have TO be
thrown out. Hence the precaution is
taken of having the lumber in excep-
| tionally good condition as to seasoning
and quality before using it in manufac-
ture.
Taking into consideration the prices
of the medium and higher grade bats,
together with the mere cost Of two feet
/, of lumber and the simple work of turn
/! ing out the bats, it might strike the cas-
ual observer that there was consider
able money in making bats. Yet, if in
the business, q man might find Their.
was less profit than seemed to be tht
case The lumber must be good, ant
must be carried for considerable time
while it requires good machinery ant
careful workmanship on as nice job Al
turning ont a trst-class bat
| AT the Hastings factory alarge mum
Der Of .ereauet sets .snd RsbpQlss .are
also turned out. witch -eoBawms 4; 5Ss
1000 feet OF dumber. Mallets apA;ss..lii
are made al. maple, handles ~ ash. AND
boxes of Eastwood. hhent Loco, Coz
feet az maple ate slseA, something owe
100000 feet ( Eastwood, and the re
msindess;. !, ,aisfiy heart and lance wool
0.jgirsed fish-rods.
III ..-l-~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-20
Bismarck ard Emperor William.

Bismarck and Emperor William are
and have been for many years, firm, or
rather infirm friends, both of them be-
ing sick most of the time. AT one time,
Bismarck, while laboring under a sense
of Encouragement sent in his resigna-
ton. and urged the Emperor to accept
it, but the old man, remembering that
he was not particularly sharp himself,
and the invaluable services of his faith
ful chancellor, seized loaded pen, and
wrote in large letters on the margin OF
Bismarck's resignation the word ME-
mails which means scarcely" or ''hard-
ly ever" in English. The relations be-,
tween Grown Prince, sour Fritz as
he is familiarity called, and Bismarck
are very far from being as pleasant as
pie. In fact, there never has been any.
love between them, and as for the wife
of the Crown Prince who. BY the way,
is the daughter Of the old lady in Eng
land who bumped her imperial knee the
other day-she, the said wife of ''Our
Fritz" hates Bismarck with an intensi-
ty that has no limits. Tue cnmity be-
tween Bismarck and the family of the
.Cro,.u Prince dates back to the time
whcc the marriage between the Grown
Prince and Victoria's daughter was first
spoken of. The first information that
Bismarck had OF the proposed alliance
was from the Emperor, himself. who
wanted 10 know what the Chanceilor's
opinion really was. Everything that
happens in the imperial family, from
declaring war with foreign power to
properly adjusting an imperial infants
underwear, is laid before Bismarck.
Ibis. sprang to his feet, on hearing Of
the proposed marriage, and using that
simple but expressive German cxpletive,
Observation-Disclosures said:
"For Heavens sake. don't let your son
marry that squatty little English thing.
She will ruin the handsome Hohenzol-
lern race for u.s." At first, the Emper-
or William WAS disposed to be angry.
He imagined that the remark was un-
duly familiar. He vcxatiously scratch
ed his wig, but rs the remark contained
compliment to his own good looks,
he did not resent it. The old Emperor
told his wife, of course, what ..Bis."
said about Victoria's daughter. and fin
ally the latter heard of it, and she has
had no particular use for him from that
day to this, and some of these d.,
when she gets good chance. .sssss GO
ing to give him piece cs.siGr mind
IGL1S Stftt1JS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-20
Woman's Voice.

Not in the swaying of the summer trees.
when the evening breezes sing their vesper
hymn
Not the minstrers mighty symphonies,
nor rppies breaking on the rivers brim.
Is earth S best music; these may have awhile
high thoughts in happy hearts, and carkins
cares beguile.
But even as the swallows silken wiurs
SKINNED the water of the sleeping lake,
Stir the still silver with hundred rings
30 doth one sound the sleeping spirit wake
To brave the anger and TO bear the harm
A low and gentle voice--dear woman's choicest
charm.
An excellent thing 1t is! and ever lent
To truth. and love. and meekness; they who
own
This gift, by the al-gracious Givcr sent,
Even 10y quiet step and smi:e are known;
by kind eyes that have wept, hearts that have
sorrowed-
By patience never tired, from their own trials
An excellent thing it is-when first in gladness
A mother looks into her Infants eyes
Smiles TO It's smiles, aat saddens to its sadness
Paies at Its paleaess, sorrows at its cries;
Its food and Sleep and smiles and little Joys
All these come ever bent with one low, gentle
voice.
An excellent thing 1t is when life Is leaving
Leaving with gloom and gladness, joys and
The strong heart failing, and the high soul
PricviGg
With strongest thoughts and wild, unwcnted
fears;
Then. then Il woman's low soft sympathy
Comes like an angels voice to teach us how to
die.
But n most excellent thing 1t 10 In youth.
When the fond lover hears the loved ones
tone,
That fears but longs. to syllable the truth
How their two hearts are one. and she his
own:
y uiakes sweet human music--oh! the SPELLS
That haunt the trembling ta.e bright-eycd
maiden tells.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-20

.4ri and Letters says that the large mo
sale portrait of President Garfield which
Commentators Salviati Of Venice has
presented to the American people. has
arrived in London, and that its exhibition
Mt the Salviati gallery, Regent street,
has caused some stir in artistic circles:
1t is faithful likeness, and is composed
of no fewer than 5000 minute pieces OF
enamel. At a little distance it is almost
impossible to believe that it is not IN
oil painting. over which it has the adj
vantage Of never fading durability.
An intelligent, good looking and res
pectable white woman married an IN
dustrious, well-behaved and enterprising
negro in Louisville three years ago. It
was a genuine love match, and they have
lived happily ever since. The twin
children, q boy and girl, are variegated
in color, the prevailing tint being terra
Gotta with darker shades running Through
It. They attract great deal OF attezaaon.
not only by reason Of their pccatiarszAar.
but ON account Of their .smartaA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-20
How Hydraulic Miners Are Acquainted OF
an Offers Amir Nach.


A Smartsville, Cal, correspondent Of
The Marysrfile AppeaI says: ''It has
been a mystery for some time past by
what modus orerandi the employees OF
the Blue Point Hydraulic Mining Com
pany could 50 accurately tell .the APP
proach of any one, or Of any suspicious
object. from one to three hours before it
made its appearance at their works.
On q visit 10 this celebrated mine the
writer was shown the simple instru-
ment (if it can be called by that aame).
To give the information how it is done,
or to scientifically explain how the de-
sired results are brought about, is more
than 1 will undertake. But this do
know, that by several appliances an EN-
ploye can see objects with it,fQr nearly
ten miles in any direction from where.
the instrument is located. The day,
though must be clear and the atmos-
phere pure, and whether it would act
or give the desired information in other
than this pure atmosphere is moro than
lean say. We have known for many
years that correct time or the hour or
meridian can be correctly discovered by
placing upon the ground vessel or
shallow bucket contaiaiag tar, and
with sfaraner's quadrant one who un-
.ecrstands it can tell within hundrcth
part Of second the hour Of noon.
This instrument does not act in oil
parts Of the country. It seems that it
mast be placed at Il certain elevation
above the level of the sea before it will
affect accurately the object wished to be
seen. It has been tried at 1000 feet
above the sea level ant it effects the OBJ
1ect very indistinctly; also at any point
less than 600 feet above the sea level it
will not work accurately. But between
800 and 1920 feet in elevation objects
Can be distinctly seen as natural az life.
1t works here from early twilight till
nearly dark, and between that TIME no
objects larger than rabbit will csca,ss
observation for ten miles In any sSfec-
ton. The sky by its operatjsa acts as
huge mirror, and by le<tssiag through
the queer instrnme-- ..sshich isconstruc-
ted like teleSsts and mariners quad
rant cor.1ssed--you, through the am
glessss lie different lenses ia the instru-
% SHIT, and in the direction you wish to
view, can see objects Of their natural
size from where you stand eight or ten
miles away, as true as ii they stood By
your side. Whetherthere are any cl,emi-
cal combinations in the stuff that TO me
resembles tar. ornot. iconld not find out,
as that part contains the secrets Of the
discovery, but it has the smell and ap-
pearance Of common tar. Tho vessel
that contains it is about thirty-four inch
es III diameter and about six inches
in depth. Tee instrument is taken In
your hand and with q quadrant YOU find
the angie you wish toprospect or search,
bringing the lens Of the instrument 10
bear on the vessel containing the pre-
paration Of tar. You then have one Of
the most exciting moments ii your life.
The discovery was made by d Frenchman
here. who hes spent many years 10 per-
feet it aud who has always been consisi-
ersc II crank.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-20

We import more lemons than oranges.
In 1882 the figures were: Lemons 49,
448, APO, and oranges, pa, 273, 29o. OF
oranges SO per cent. and OF lemons 20
per cent. spoil on the way here. Even
after the deduction OF the last fruit, the
balance is immense. something like
o7s, 900, 900 lemons and I6s, 0o5, 900 or
anyes. The figures Indicate the con-
sumption of more than 4 million OF
these fruit daily through the year; but
though that seems large, If is only one
orange or lemon 10 each fifty persons.
We, also, in 1882 took in 2,55j, 900 pine
apples, AMI 9l9,670 lunches of bananas
from the West Indies aud $50, 900 from
Aspinwall, or 1850, 900 punches. Cocoa
nuts are imported to the extent Of To-
Oh 600 Il year. -.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-20
Uhines, Metal Work ers,


The making of sheet lead for tie
lining of tea chests. ETC.. is a somewhat
important ministry Of Hong Kong. l;
is made principally in sundry establish
ments to the westward. On entering
ore, the workmen will be seen WITH
shears busily employed in cutting out
the sheet of lead into the required
sizes and shapes. The shears are simp-
" large pair Of scissors, firmly fixed
to solid block of wood some two feet
in height. The lower blade of the
shears terminates in square piece Of
iron, instead of being pointed, as Is the
upper blade. The sheet of lead will
also be observed to be of small size and
somewhat irregular in shape, and this
arises from the method OF manufacture.
as will subsequently be seen. Going
further into the shop will BIZ seen an
iron pan raised IL inches or SO above
the ground and carefully finished off
Beneath this iron pan is q furnace,
and at the side of the pan next the vail
is the fue communicating with it In
this pan the lead is melted, and wnen
judged to be hot enough, the workman
takes two of the large square paving
tile, which may be seen almost any
where in the colony, and these are then
smoothly and carefully covered with
several layers of .unsized paper. Hav-
ing placed these two tiles before az
one above the other, the YSr1man
raises the upper tile with. IS left hand.
and, taking ladle 81 the proper size in
his right, he dips Il in the melted lead
and then porsl its contents on the upper
tile and. .laexly presses the lead out in the
f::.a.; of sheet. The paper being a
Dad conductor Of heat, the lead does
not solidify Immediately it leaves the
Jade, and. by long practice the work
man always ladies out exactly the same
quantity Of lead; the sheets made vary
but little in size or thickness.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-20

There is little island Caroline
Island done OF the Marquesas group.
which is only ten miles in circumference,
lying almost in the middle of the South
Pacific Ocean, which will be in May
next the chief center OF scientific inter-
est on the globe. This IS because 1t il
the only available spot Of land whence
! perfect view Of the sClipse q the suu
~ May can Be obtained. AstrOnO.
nssss from every civilissd country w
uaaet there.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-20

How often have | been in the heart Of
the cities of Paris. Berlin. London, or
some other city, and have heard persons
singing or hand-organs playing Home,
Sweet Home without having shilling
to buy myself the next meal, or place
to lay my head! The world has literal
ly sung my song till every heart is fam
liar with its melody; yet l have been
wandoyer from my boyhood, and in my
old age have to submit to humiliation
for my bread. Payne.