davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

The work box and silver watch as yer
have not been called for by The lucky
! winners, -Ollitc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18
NOTICE.

JAMES Nj. ROBERTSON. Real ESTATE and
~ Collecting Agent, Meridian, Bpsgue
county, leNa', viii gtNc pr mit personal at
tentlon to all business In my Tine. Give Inc D,
trial, - nam
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18
Ollitc

When YOU want u good medicine 60 to
Tucker & Willis, Among their "SlmpIe
Remedies you will surely find Just what
You nee J., at comparatively small cos >
too. See our new column ad'-Vll'te
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Note these prices Of goods | received
yesterday. gu rautee every frt.cle to
be tr ple-plute silver, the best made.
Read the prices:
Sett Teaspoons. ................ 81 %
| Sett NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800
Sett Table Forts,..............2 300
| Sctt Table Knives .............. $50
these are bedrock prices, us every
body ku VS.. have made correspond.
mug reductions on eve ytiiug else. Call
and be convinced.
". L. RIvIERE.
G rner Fourth and Austin SITS.
nap lpIl "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Waco council United Friends Of Tenn
perance No, 446 meets the first Fri
d " night in each month.
W. ID. JACKSON, w. T.
]. l.. w. FIELDS, h. $. lOstf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE RY
CONSTRUCTIONS.

Al GALVESTON with Mallory Line
OF steamers Tor Key West and New York;
Morgan | Inc Tor New Orleans, India
no,a, Corpus Christi, Brownsville and
Vera Cruz.
At ARGOLA with |, Il G. n. R.R. for
Columbia aud towns In BraLoria county.
Al ItOSENBEIiG with G., ii. & ). A.
railway, (Sun>et kOutc) Tor Columbus,
Welmar, llarwood, LUling, San Anto-
MO, Laredo, uyalde and Western
Texas and Mexico; also tor Houston and
Star and Crescent Route Tor Beaumont
Orange Lake tharlcs,thc IeChe Country
New Orleans anu all points in the South,
east, North and East; with New York
Texas n Mexican railway tor Wharton,
Victoria and stations on that line.
At BRENNAN with II, Il 4. G: rail-
way Tor Hampstead, Ledbcttel, Gid
dngs McDade and Austin.
Al MILANO with |. n q n. r. K. for
ilearne, Palestine, Rockdale, Round
Rock Georgetown, Austin, san Marcos,
New Braunfrls, San Antonio and Laredo
At TEMPLE with Missouri Pacific
railway for Waco
Al MCGItEGOR with Texas aud st
Louis railway Tor Waco, CorsiCana,
Athens, Tyler, Mount Pleasant, Gilmer
lcXRr kama.
At MORGAN with Texas Central rail-
way tor Waco Ross, llico. lredell, Cis-
60 and all points on that line.
| At CLEBURNE junction OF Dallas
Division OF e., G.. X ). +. R'y.
Al FORT WORTH with Missouri
Pacihc ana Texas Pacific railways tor
all points on those lines; Tor FL Paso,
Santa Fe, San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast, and for Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago, New York and all points North
East anu West.
Al DALLAS with ii. n 4 c. R'y; Il
a. p. R'y. and Dallas Extension OF the
Missouri Pacific Railway.
It-See that your tickets read over this line.
lfEOr full Information address
OSCAR q. MURRAY,
| Gen'l Pass. Ag't
Galveston, TeAta,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Cotton which came In Yesterday was OF
very low grade anu brought from y to 81
cents,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

GUMS from $500 to thousands ui dollars al
- VanCed ON first mortgages real estate, ui
ON vendors items Notes secured b, deed o
trust Principals only may apply t. l.. W Al
son. AtW. NJ. FiOuruOy's law once.
l2UllNWlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

A FEW bOHrdeIs at Mrs Il, 4. ~urrrau' =
"A No. 30, North ari street. Good room
uuu reasnnbb 6 prices 90 lli,t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18
" ANTs:D.

w ED--tnrni,hed room for IN, self and
w wife, with b ard uuly tor my wife ~lut.
terms. Address, j = Moody, steward Pacific
Hotel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18
LOST.
MONEY TOIOAN.

DARi les Gcslring money Tor one to thr 'r
i years. who can uilvr good security, can call
ON us In second story new SturEis block upIu-it,
Pacific Hotel. he money D., ready wheurl rr
the security Is accepted.
l93Udwtf SuNNpEN Bios.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
OHIO LIQUOR DEALERS.
Wrathful Resolutions Passed by them
in Council.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 9.
The Ohio Liquor Dealers Protective AssO-
citation met in convention yesterday to Or
ganize for the fall political campaign and
take into consideration all other questions OF
interest.
Resolutions were adopted that there are
rights in every free government beyond the
control of the State and government, among
them was despotism. The money exacted
under the Scott and Russell bills was\ legal.
lied extortion and robbery. The Scott bill
was conceived in demagogism, passed under a
false title and hypocritical pretence to regu-
late the evils of liquor traffic.
1t was unjust, pernicious and an abuse of
the legislative power for corrupt, political
purposes; was unwarranted and tyIannical
with no basis on which assessment can be
made, and its attempted passage was mOB-
strous; that all classes of persons were in
terested in working against the Scott law
which otherwise will result in undermining
all the democratic institutions of the country
that in consequence of the aforesaid action
the republican party association should act
with the democracy, particularly in the com.
ing campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
RICHMOND, Aug. 10.

RICHMOND, Aug. 10.
The opening meeting of the Temperance
Camp Meeting occurred at 7.30 O'Clock
Thursday evening. A. X. p. Buffum. Presi-
dent of the Association, presided. The larg-
est number ever present at the opening were
ON the ground. The speaking was by Mr..
Buffnm, Rev. L. II. Bean of Skowhegan, r.
W. Dunn of Waterville. Rev. Mr.. Haskell of
East Boothbay, Rev. Mr.. Bradlee and j. F.
Wood of Michigan
Friday morning the regular meeting opened
at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the State
Alliance, Rov. I. Luce of Gardiner, Presi-
dent of the State Alliance, presiding. The
speaking was by B. c. Torsey of Winthrop,
G. w. c., Grand Lodge Of Good Templars,
Rev. ID. ". LeLacheur of Portland. good
representation Of the leading temperance
workers were present
A good audience was present at the meet
ing which convened at o'clock this after
noon. Rev. /. Luce presiding. Congressman
Dingley delivered an address, alluding to
prohibition and the constitutional amend
ment. He was followed by Col. Eustis and
others. A committee on the State Alliance
held meeting to perfect an organization
and arrange for future work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
AN INTERESTING SUIT.
The Publishers of the Railway Postal
Guide Sued for Damage.

BosToN. Aug. 9.
The Sheffield cutlery concern of this city
has brought suit against Houghton, Mifflin
& Co., for $4,000 damages for alleged libel
Gus publications. The defendants are the
publishers of the Railway Postal Guide, un-
der the authority of fine government, which
is sent to all the postoffices. In this publica-
tion the defendants publish as frauds all par
ties, Companies or corporations which are not
allowed to receive registered letters or money
orders where it has been charged that such
parties, companies or corporations have used
the mails to defraud the public by false pre-
fences. The plaintiff firm was published as
fraud by the defendants. The plaintiff con-
Germ had hearing in Washington last winter
as to the character of their business sent
through the mails, and their correspondence
was not prohibited. The defendants claim
that the United States is the party liable for
any libelous matter that may appear in this
publication. The case, when tried, will pre-
sent an interesting question as to which
party is liable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
OLD ORCHARD.
Great Interest Manifested IN the Meet.
ings.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. 10.
The interesting meetings are growing
deeper every dav. The sermons are full of
truth and life and strength and deep re-
ligious feeling predominates. At ll.30 the
morning lecture was given by Rev. X. Dunn
on symbolical instructions and showed the
holiness of prayer, and profession without
possession was worse than mockery. He
spoke well of the association of foreign mis-
sions. The convention is conducted bv Rev.
j. Land, and very interesting PRAYERS were
offered for the foreign field.
The business meeting was held at 2.30
O'Clock. and papers on missionary work were
read from three to six o'clock. Devotional
exercises were held 80 o'clock.
Another meeting of the Ocean Park Asso-
citation showed it to be in very tionrishing
condition. The following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year:
President-O. B. Cheney. ID. ID.
Secretary. J. Hall.
Treasury-B. F. Haley.
Directors-O. b. Cheney, j. J. Hall, E.
w. Preston, J. ID. Stewart, L. NJ. Weber,
L. Goodwin, p. f. Wood, L. c. Jordan, III.
X. Clark l.. ID. Ewing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
A Shit of $4,000 Brought by the As.
signee of r. Shaw Il Bros. Against
the Sheriff OF PenObscOt County.
BANGOR, Aug. 10.

BANGOR, Aug. 10.
BY direction of Boston counsel suit has
been commenced here in favor Of the assignee
of f. Shaw & Bros, against the sheriff of the
county, Lewis f. Stratton, to recover dam
ages for his deputy, George S. Keenland of
Lincoln, for attaching the bark at Kingman
The action is returnable to the Circuit Court
of the United States, which convenes in Port
land, Sept. oath. The suit is brought for
$50, 600, which includes the value of the
bark and extra damages caused by the at
tachments, which prevented the running of
the tannery. The amount of bark attached
at Kngman is from $500 to 1000 cords. The
kingman tannery, now suspended, is the
largest in the world it comprises 500 watts.
On an average 40 hides are in each. vat in
process of tanning. A suit similar to that
against Sheriff Stratton will be brought
against Sheriff Johnson of Aroostook county
for attachments made by his deputy at Houl-
ton and Bancroft. Albert w. Paine is coun-
sci for the Shaws in Bangor and George w.
Morse in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
"A al ACCIDENT n PITTsTon.
3. B. Abbott Whirled to His
Death Around q Shaft.
His Feet Pounded Almost to a
jelly on a Sill.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal. l

Especial to the Kennebec Journal.
GARDINER, Aug. 10.
About eleven O'Clock today Mr.. B. b.
Abbott of Pittston met with q terrible death
while grinding an axe in the basement OF
Putnam & Blossoms saw mill at Pittston.
The belt, which carried the grindstone,
slipped off and he in attempting to readjust
it got entangled in the belt and was carried
to the shafting where he came in contact
with six inch belt, about one hundred feet
long. This belt broke and coiled around
the unfortunate man, Willing him around
the shafting with lightning speed. This
shafting was about four feet from the ground,
with a large sill of the mill directly beneath.
In spinning around the shaft his feet struck
witk great force against this sill at each
revolution, and were almost pounded to
pieces So swift did he whirl and with so
much force that one leg and one arm were
each broken twice.
His distress was heaTtrending to witness.
So unbearable was his agony that he begged
of those around him to kill him and put an
end to his sufferings.
Drs. Sawyer, Giddings, Plimpton, Clason
and Turner were summoned, but to no pur-
pose. Human skill couh avail nothing.
The poor man lived about two hours when
death relieved him from his sufferings. He
leave wife and one little boy and they have
the heartfelt sympathy of the community in
their affection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
Hypocrisy Rebuked.

We copy the following from the Manches
ter IN. II } Mirror
We ind in an exchange which claims to be
an advocate of purity and decency in politics
this paragraph: William +. Chandler who
left his duties at Washington under the pre-
tence that he wanted to see his sick mother
and hurried to New Hampshire to force him.
self into the senatorial fight there, still hangs
about Concord so rs to be near brather who
is accommodating enough to be ndisposed.' -
And this IL very fair specimen of the com.
ments upon Mr.. Chandler's visit to New
Hampshire, which have appeared during the
last four weeks in nearly every democratic
and independent paper in the country
Within week after Mr.. Chandler reached
Concord. he followed his mother to her grave.
and few days later his brother, who had
come from Baltimore to attend the funeral.
was stricken down by a disease which the
physicians pronounced fatal, and has been
steadily sinking ever since. Under these cir
cumstances for him to have staid away ex.
cept upon the most imperative call of duty
would have been heartless, beastly, yes.
damnahle, aud by doing it he would
have forfeited the respect of every man wo-
mau and child whose head and heart are bet
ter than brute's. And all this is known in
every editorial room from Concord to Gal
'Sssou. w An3uuier Is no POLITICAL
pet Of ours. He generally supports men.
and often measures to which We are opposed.
and tits sometimes difficult to keep on good
terms with him, but in the name of fairness.
humanity and common decency We protes,
against the malignacy which, in order to serve
political ends, mocks at his family Affections,
and makes his bereavements the subject of
insinuations, sneers and jests. When it
comes to that, that man cannot bury his
dead mother or remain by the bedside of a
dying brother without being pursued and
howled At as hypocrite and fraud nav,
when mans relations cannot sicken and
die without being denounced as tricksters
and conspirators for doing it by the organs
OF purified politics, it is time that people who
make no claim to being better than their
neighhors spoke their minds, and this we do
when We say that this systematic and persist
ent pursuit Of Mr.. Chandler TO the sick
chambers Of his relatives is as wicked. as
atrocious, ~ repulsive a. anything ever
known In American politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
TELEGRAPHlC SPARKS.

The Chicago council Thursday night, after
an angry discussion, indefinitely postponed
action on an ordinance fixing the prices of
saloon licenses at $500 to comply with the
State law.
meeting of the stockholders Of the Bos-
ton Northern Telephone company was held
at Lowell Mass, Friday morning to take
action on the proposed consolidation of the
New England companies. The ballot gave
2l4 votes, all in favor of the consolidation.
The large tin shop of A. H. Jackwith in
Gardiner, Mass, was partly burned Friday
morning. Loss not stated. VIM. N. Colarn
was killed by falling chimney.
At Wilton junction, Iowa, seven death,
occurred Thursday from a disease said to be
malignant dysentery. Nearly 100 persons
are now sick including one prominent phy-
stefan. The community is greatly excited.
The treasury department is considering the
question of the duty to be assessed upon iron
rods used in making fence and rivets, under
the new tariff law.
One hundred and eighty-two business fail
ures throughout the United States and Canada
were reported to r. G. Dun & Co., the past
seven days, the same number a. last week.
New England States had %.
Friday Morning the staging on the fourth
story Of building being erected at SIS
Washington street, Boston, gave way, pre-
cipitating four masons to the ground. Frank
Roberts, foreman, will probably die, and the
other three are seriously, but not fatally in
jured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11

The New York Times SAYS: The sig
nificant incidents of the late election in
Kentucky are the light vote cast, the
One-sided character of the contest, the To-
cal disturbances which occurred, and the
adoption of the proposition for holning a
constitutional convention, 1t is certainly
unfortunate for the State that is is so over
ridden by a hide-bound conservatism that
no effective protest can be made against
the evils and abuses or an administration
upon which the same party has held
secure hand from time whereof the
memory of man runneth not to the con-
tary. 1t is certain that Luke +. Black
burn has been weak Governor, and his
weakness has been exhibited to most
mischievous extent in the wholesale par
don OF criminals and lawbreakers. Prob
ably there is no State in which lawless,
ness and bloodshed prevail to such an out
rageous extent as in Kentucky. and there
is certainly no State in which the admin
istration of laws against crime are so fee
bly, executed. 1t is said that in ..boody
Garrard County," where the bloody muir
ders Of election day occurred. there have
been $40 homicides in the last twenty
years and only one man hanged"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
FINANCIAL TROUBLES.


New York, Aug. 10.
A special from INDIANAPOLIS to Kienpon's
agency this morning says the First National
bank and the Indiana Banking Company
have not opened this morning The an
nouncement has just been made to crowd
outside that they will not be open for two or
three hours.
Large crowds gathered around the First
National Bank at Indianapolis and the In
diana Banking Co. an hour before open
ing time this morning. At 35 the doors OF
both banks remained closed. The announce
ment was made that they would not open for
two or three hours. The directors of the
National with several large and influential
capitalists of the State met at eight and are
still in session, but nothing is public as TO
the result of the conference.
Both suspended banks remain closed. The
following notice is posted on the door of the
First National: 'The board of directors are
in session, considering what ie best to be
done. but have not vet arrived at anv con-
clusion The board of directors of the First
National Bank have adopted a resolution at
their meeting this morning to double the
stock of the bank to SsOO.00O, instead of
S40O, 900. provided syndicate, headed by
Depau & English. was formed to take the
management and controlling amount of
stock. paper was drawn to this effect
which was signed by all the directors.
committee was appointed to get the con-
sent of the stockholders who were not
present As soon as this consent is obtained
it is understood that new and strong parties
will come into the concern that will make
one of the strongest financial Institutions in
the country. 1t may take few days to do
this and get in the required amount of cur
rency, bat it may be done in few hours.
Other banks also held meetings this morning
and agreed that if the proposed syndicate was
formed they would afford all assistance to
tho First National that might be required.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 10.
A conference between the directors of the
First National Bank and the English and
Depau syndicate ended at between two and
three o'clock this afternoon. At ten min
| utes before three o'clock the doors
| of the bank were thrown open and W. H.
English appeared and invited the depositors
to draw their money. The crowd outside
| rushed but were checked by the police. The
ladies were give the preference. The bank
remained open for an hour or more after the
closing hour and all the checks presented
were promptly cashed. But few of the large
depOsitors drew their money. The Indiana
Banking Co. has not resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11

A Western Couple Lose Quite a Sum of
Money aud Some Valuable Dla.
mOnds.
TAUNTON. Mass AuO

TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 10.
t. E. Crane and wife of Oshkosh, Wis,
registered at the City Hotel on Tuesday,
having just arrived from the Vineyard Soon
after arrival they missed a package contain
ing $500 in money and cluster pin Of nine
diamond. They telegraphed to the proprie-
tor of the Wesley House, where they had
been stopping, but reply came that nothing
had been seen of the package. Mr.. Crane
went down on Wednesday, but he could find
no trace. He has placed the matter In the
hands Of State Detective Dexter Mrs.
Crane says che will cheerfully lose the
money if the pin is returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
BARLOW'S AFFAIRS.
ST. ALBANs. VT. A,

ST. ALBANs. VT. Aug. 10.
A sensation was created at St. Albsps this
morning on the arrival of the Boston evening
papers containing a report Of the sale of the
Southeastern railroad to q syndicate repre-
senting Geo. E. Chapman, of the National
Construction company of New Jersey, Ash
ley Hibbard and Walter Stanley of Montreal.
and James Mitchell of London, for $500, 900. :
600 cash. Barlow says there is not a word
of truth in the reported sale. He knows
nothing more about the matter than was given
in the Journal yesterday, to the effect that
the parties named are inspecting the South
eastern road with view of buying, providing
they considered the property good invest
ment at the price named. Barlow hopes to
sell his road to the parties as stated, but the
balance of the rumor sent from Montreal to
a New York paper is fabriction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11

VTNO LET.-Rooms in stone store on Water street.
i Augusta, nearly opposite Post Office, up two
Nights; been occupied Tor Photograph business the
last fifteen years. Comprising the whole OF the third
floor, and besides work room has suitable for
small family; supplied with pipes for water and
other conveniences i'll let for any Legitimate bust
Apply to FRANK l.. HAMlEN,
apr2tu W Sewall ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11

HOUSE FOR SALE.--On Melville, 81. rooms
IA has nice garden and fruit trees Will be ,oli
at bargain if applied for soon. Apply to WV"
Il. +. MACOMBER, Granite Block
july27t2ws >"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11

The Texas cotton crop has received a
serious injury which there is, unfortunate
ly. no prospect Of being retrived else
where. crop short of last year is now
certain. and one less than the average
probable. In past years this would mean
high prices, which would make good the
loss of a small crop; but the supply from
India and Egypt will be larger than ever
in the coming year, and keep the price
down as in 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPANISH REVOLT.
The n,h,ary Governor Expelled.

PAsrs, Aug. 10.
The informant Of the Temps said that cries
of death to Campos" had recently been
heard in the Spanish barracks. Despite ON
cial assurance that Catalonia is quiet, ralis
have been removed from railroads and bridg
es have been destroyed in that province.
An outbreak occurred at four O'Clock
Thursday morning. The civil guard was not
molested by the Insurgents, but renamed IN
the barracks. The rebels have expelled the
military governor of the town. large force
of troops are marching to Leo de urgll 10
repress the outbreak.
The News says that in consequence of the
rebellious outbreaks in Spain frustrating
great bull operations in Spanish stocks BY
Madrid spectators. various dealers and bank
ers in Madrid and Paris are left with claims
for uncovered differences amounting to about
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-11
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Aug 10
FLOUR-frm.
WHEAT unsettled; No. 2 Chicago Spring, 1921 !;
I02ial02a Aug; Sept 1881 l04.
cORN-easier AT S. 52t cash bid: 500 a SOL
Aug 435 Sept.
OATS frmer 2sI cash; ~ Aug; 26s Sept.
RYE-quiet; S.
BARLEY-lOwer60.
PoRK-at IL so IL so for cash and ~ s2B IL SIS
Sept.
LARD - at 1924 IS for cash; 8 37l a 8 40
Sept.
BULK MEAT-Shoulders, 6 rs; Short rib, 10;
Short clear 40