davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11
AUSTIN


special r-lrsrlm To the Examiner
ArHrlS, October lU.-Brll county sold
the state $4,000 worth IT bonds to-day.
The com ,trolIcr rules that u poidlcr
selling lam III made pnrtly OF tin - not
Exempt from the m'cnse tax uuder the
act cxcmpting p, %iers Of tan ware.
A complaint Of eXtnrtluu against the
Sunset Route has been presented TO the
attorney general.
Churters San Antonio water works
company, capital stsck, SjOO,OOO.
Ahrrubcnk uil company, Hcmpstenl,
capital took, S3O,UOu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11

I 1t Is general supposed that the drpost.
/ uun ot Col. Campbell Is IN the interest
ui the ring p htlciauS and gamblers,
aud uutuvorablo comments regarding 1t
are almost universal
/ wuMNN's SUFFRAGE COSY ENriON.
NEW IuEE, October ~ The Woman s
Suffrage convention continued it's scs-
siou To-day, Mrs Elizabeth Chnsn, presi.
dc-t The srcrctary's report Is set for
/ this week To those advocating woman
/ sullra e tnis ycHr has been OF unusual
/ activity Re orts were read from Ore
/ gou aud Washington tcrtitory. Mcm.
/ gan, lows and Minnesota, giving Hc-
/ counts NJ the progress vt the cnuso.
Mrs. Stowe gave have expert nee in the
cause. She believed they were grldu.
ally acquiring foothpld. At New Bngh-
ton, Staten Island, nineteen women
voted for school trustees and elected
their candidate,
FEVER tNQr RrE-.
WAeu>uruN, October 10 Surgeon
General Hamilton received the follow
INK replies to tclc ruphrc inquiries yes.
tcrdny. Us To- the truth Of the reports NJ
the appearance of yellow fever ut Brow.
ton, Alabama, Galveston and Pensacola.
DO not hchcvr any alarming reports.
There is mo- ease of fever at Brcwton
Signed GurrMAN,
President Bonrl of uclth
GALVESTON, October ~ No typhoid
fever, NO Nellul tcverno suspicious case
at Tins place.
signed CuoKE,
Post Assistant Surgeon.
sIUrlr u. IL. CnNNENlIoN
tuCNGp, October lO-Nt io-dAN'S srs-
sion ct the American street rail vnv assu-
81 liuu the secretary read paper on
mriho3s tor propclliug ear aud inclined
to the bylrt that the cnbl, system WIS
the best yet shown. ltwa. his opinion
that tie present sp.trm ct collecting
iHrrs. with hrll punch and con luctor,
could not be improved ON.
NEW ORLEANS, October lu.-rhc
Times umrcr It says there are tour eases
at BrcWtun. Ihr MAYOR al BrcWtuu u
pioneer. is among the number. The
disease is pronounced yellow tcv"r.
Manly all the stores and dwelling are
CLOSED aud the inhabitants are leaving en-
mn--r.
tNLrCEY WErhUIEN--ruE pUuuIu.
GALVESTON. Octuhrr lO.--lt Is rcnurt,d
from New orleans that jacobs, the r..-
port recently involved in the libel suit
here, viii lie from ililrirs received in
tel iug from hotel gallery. "a lew NIGHTS
ago, while intuN Gated Galveston island
and adjacent mainland severely feel the
continued druuh. Ponds are about rN-
huu.trd, streams driving mp md cattle
SOLDERING greatly. The Colorado from
New York arrived. Irving Pierce,
.s,cc OF the Beech hulcl makes an Ass IN
iupni tor the benefit ut his creditors. The
city inil,ny company continue to Iun the
ut late with the building
unfinished caused e. Embarrassment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11
nm, "ItmhN Minr,

No doubt needs CLOAK; il so, go to
Sanger Bros. and eXami 10 their new
+ ock 1T infants cloaks, from $500 to
SO. 90 piece,-lO tic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11
POLITICAL
PROSPECTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY IN OHIO.
Governor Foster and Deacon Smith
Think There is Scarcely
Bare Chance for
Foraker.
ONO DEMOCRATIC ny l2Oou.
POLITICAL


CoIi.yu,rs. Ocrobrr 10 Returns are SO
mcn. srr That neither committee Is over
confident The impression. mcvail. that
the second amendment viii carry. in case
it does neither committcc srrmingly care
for the legislature. GOV rnur Foster con.
crdcs that the result depends ON Cincn-
natl and Cleveland. lie saw, calculations
rs tn the strunrhuld- have uccu reversed
on both SIDES
CultMur~. October 10 No additional
rrturn, ut any impur uuvr have been re-
criycd here this morning. except private
dispatch, and scattering tohgIams CA
what hn- been r,c,ivc'. however. demo-
Gratis eli i'm iluailry election 10y 1000 and
and the legislature Ihcr clWm that
li"adI,N is running Hhonl IN iinclnn1ii.
ana "u' nave 'F" mHl'luN No. llHmil ON
county ne rev ubii'An '"hlmlI &C. tliuh
'l"hil'N NM 'IuN VIII ne '"W "l ''U"
~" 'U", hve' wv -, ''I''u Governor
= ",'tI t'i"N' ',,'l llnAul,N Vl"'''s are
=" n'' WV Va " u'' 'I'n'"" "Tp' t'",'
80, w, w & "'''.
tnr,, ,,,,n,,, ,rn. I.,,,,..,,. r Inv, M
Icgisl,n,r hv five nn| ,hr rrm"ri,.,,.
tn,, .,uah, hy ono.
Cn,r,,,,rs nr,,I,.r. ia n,,,,,,.. s,.,,,,
,,,,I,t,',,,,,.,,,... ,,n.,tl..', ,.t,
'r,nI,i ,,,,, H., st,,t, I.,,,,,',t51, ,,,.'.',
a., n,n 'N-,,, @ ,.'i,,, nm
: 49, ,u ,'nJul"l "'', "E'H,"''IW ,'"ii, ="
'" d i'''""'' a'l' ~" II,"' n"''"'' i.'
'''"hu "u'cmiu'". WIN como '"7' ''
H1"P'nH' lhlH tH'ln"'' IL nns'd ON
''hullI'"h '""Nl, nrihg IrlhptrHtIo'
'|E, E,NNi'' " .'"n ~ "' IT, Iu'hs
COM W low " n, j" t'nrN Nl'h ""
NN"H '" ~ ",".' nun 'u' H'" ZION.
a,e 'n'' il""'"'N GURUS we county "I
~ ,,'',''. '','j "a a'' ''l'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11

We uc showing this week the pretti-
est style, our prices on these goods ~ e
from 10 tD - per cent. lower thHn thnse
of other houses.
lO-7tc SASurW Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11

BY reference to the local column you
will find that S CANARD'S ROYAL
PATENT has again taken the sweepstake
prize at the great fair In st. Louis (the
wheat center ot the wOrld) over all COM
petition. Thus Tor i've consecutive years
1t has been acknowledged by the best
Judges tn be- the BEST FLOUR MADE, and
by authority OF h. o. Stanard Il Co,
Guarantee IL, not only as good, but better
lnhn ans other Hour in the market
lIlcrs same as other fine patents. Money
tclnndcd II perfect satisfaction il not
given. JOHN +. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11
sion hntD,nrrhna.

Go at once 10 Tucker 4 Willis aud get
"a bottle OF their "Dlarfhma and Cholera
NiXture" But few doses will do the
work .-lOO6tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11
sFrnrrMlY rr1Lru's ulumrTn.

FARGO, Dakota, October lJ.-At
Helena, while on the Willard excursion,
Sc retury Tell.r's daughter missed her
trunk, -ai to contiu $1,000 le-ter.
day ~hcilI Mckeuai of Il smack, had
Iiy N II arrested, three at jamestown,
two named Adams, and one named NJ p
GraV, and two at ) illwutcr o e "A
sou Of Staples, the millionaire lumber
man. The first clue was obtained
through variety actress IN Montana,
who displ ,yrd fine fu and hnudker-
chief bcurlug MlH= Ieller'e name,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11

new Goods
,.,.,, preserved strawberries
h n.,yI, preserved n'pbclrles'
p P,,,ya extra 'tia" berries
n p'' SWEET sItt.d peas
syyIY marmp"l peas
b"', ,,,-,n.eei new fresh goods and
gs.t in 'he market
W '' ,,, ,tler vegetables to arrive.
lnHh F. MAR SHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11

H. Habor carries large line Of la
dies Trimmed Has. You should -oe
them before purchasing tlsew here
lM-Itn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11

ST. LOUIS, October 10. Capt C. W
Rogers, wee president and general man
ugcr Of the ST. Louis aud San Francisco
ruIlruul, who has just returned ( ON the
Pacific coast, announces that arrange
mrnts are completed tu open the All M
tIc aud IucIiic ruHd for business from
Albuquerque tu the Colorado river on
the 2lst INST. From that date through
Pullman rlerpcIs will be ran through
f. m ST Luu- To- san Francisco over
the st. Lou, ana Snu Francisco line tu
/. liza stead, Kansas, aud thence by the
Z Atkinson, iupoku aud Suu'u Ec to
Albuquerque, thence by tine Atlantic
aud Pacific io the Needles ON
the Colorado rlycr and thence
To San Fran isco by the
Southern Pacific. Through nlccptrz
will also be run from Kansas city by
the Atchsuu, Tor ckh and Santa Fe 10
Albuquerque, tnruce bl tbc Southern
Pacific Through -iccpcr- leave San
fIuurl-co AT tine same time The dis
trance from ST. Louis { San fraucIsru
hy his new route is 2,iiU miles, ar two
hundred 70 d fifty miles shorter thnn
that Win u ming, and clu be run IN
twelve hours quicker time. The e. tire
iinr rs ia first clH-s order, and IT ls c&
p.ctrd to become very popular, reptriu
ly Iu winter, ON account Of the milo
temperature through winch 1t pushcr
NtLLuW JACK
NA-mSGroS, October TO- The statc.
meat oJ trlrgrnphcr from here, CON
cp muR yellow fever at Ship Island Wa
mot that there had been ten cnseH an,
wu deaths, but TINT Surgeon Fluury re-
rprtrd eleven cuHcH aud thrt" death iul
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-11

Nj Behrcus' southern liver Mills and
eureka corn cure, for sal" at ii. Behreus.
-lOjtc,
The hndEonest dress goods IN the
city at Il HabcT'r, -lu-7tc
Sea Breeze perfumes at II. Bchrcu's
lO-y.tc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-09

The interest which Brattleboro feels in the
proposed railroad to Wilmington was evinced
by the large attendance of voters at the spec
ial town meeting last Saturday afternoon, in
spite of the very severe storm which prevail
ed The discussion was such as to enable ev-
cry voter to act intelligently, and the vote to
aid was decisive. The work of completing
the vote as the law prescribes, by securing
the written assent of majority in number of
the tax payers and majority in amount of
the grand list is being vigorously pushed, and
will undoubtedly be completed at an early day.
This action of Bratteboro is a pledge to her
neighbors of her interest in their welfare as
we'll as in her own, and of her desire for init
mate and permanent business connections
with all her outlying country.
The adverse action of Nottingham on Tues
day is the first Encouragement the enterprise
has met, and this is by no means serious OF
final. Many people of that town who voted
against the aid did SO under a misunderstood.
ing, without doubt, and another meeting has
been called for the 18th inst, when the friends
of the road confidently expect favorable re-
suit. If the people of the town have proper
conception of their own interests, their action
will most certainly be in favor of the road
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-09

rebellion, and has been for some years station
ed on the western frontier.
The committee " arrangements Of the
American Institute Of Instruction has voted
to hold the annual meeting OF the Institute
at Fabyaus, in tho White Mountains, next
July.
The fearful loss Of life at the burning Of
the Berdilschon circus month ago il said to
have been due in large measure to the fact
that it being New Years day half the audi
ence and all the fromeu were drunk. The
fire originated in a large open cask Of koro-
sono which stood at the entrance to the sta
bles aud from which the lamps we're reilled
as often ns they went out. One lamp hang.
ing above the cask fell into it, and in a mo-
ment the building was in e blaze.
No really satisfactory picture Of NJ. Gam
beta exists. Probably the best one is that
painted by Healy some years ago. He al
ways refused to be painted full face on &C
count of his glass eye hence the finest aud
most characteristicaspect Of his countenauce
WAS lost. Many artists hastened to his bed
side at the tidiugs Of his death, to sketch his
fine head. Messonier, Bonnet and Bastien
Lepage we're among them, 80 possibly a sat
isfactory portrait may yet be made.
The immigration Of 1882 hardly came up
to what was anticipated in the carrier months
] -
that at least n million people would como to
us from foreign lands But, lacking a few
which came in December, the total is 49,
5l2 against 1890 in 1881. During the
first six months of 1889, the immigration was
| greatly in excess Of the corresponding period
in 1881, but during the last six mon tbs it fell
of very largely.
| The New Jersey legislature has bill be-
/ fore it, which has passed one house, empow-
erng nine out of twelve jurors to give "A YER
| dict in civil cases. II this bill becomes a
law, the practical workings of the expert.
ment will be watched with much interest
Judge Wylc, who is trying the star route
| case, talks plainly to the lawyers. The 9th
err day he asked one OF tho government coun.
sci what he "meant by sneering and giggliup
/ like fool at the decision of the court =
/ And again when no gave decision which
favored tho side of the defense. and Coone
Ingersoll exclaimed, Good - the iudg,
said "Nou are carrying this thing too far
The court will not put up with that kind OF
comment. Good" You might as well say,
Bully for you 80
Prpsidcu. Arthur had a narrow escape from
death or serious injury day or two ago
His carriage was detained by the throng OF
carriages conveying guests to the Brewster
wedding the streets were slippery with sleet
and the pole Of another carriage was driver
through the Presidents carriage passing be
tween him and his sister who was on the sea
with him. variation Of few inches in TIA,
course Of the pole might have made the Incl
, dent serious one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-09
Jacksonville.

About noon last Wednesday so feet of the
roof OF II. Q. Wiloox's hotel-the Glen House
was broken in by the accumulation of snow
upon 1t, leaving 80 feet in front and ten in the
rear intact. The rubbish nearly filled the en-.
TIRE hall. Fortunately no one was injured.
Damage estimated at about $1,000.
Saturdays snow-storm was unusually &c.
we're, and, being followed by rain, materially
increased the water in the streams. About I
inches of snow fell on Tuesday night, making
the average depth hereabouts some three feet
We hear of some outbuildings being broken
down by the weight of snow upon them,
"A son of Thomas Fowler was somewhat
injured the other day, while coasting ON the
crust, by being thrown against tree.
AT Tuesdays town meeting it was voted
i6l to 100, not to aid in building the Brattle-
boro a Bennington railroad Another meet
ing has been called to be held on Monday, the
18th, when an attempt to vote aid in the sum
Of $50, 900 "a little more than five times the
grand list) will be made -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-09

The protracted debate upon the tariff ques-
ton, in both houses of Congress, seems like
ly, after all, to end without satisfactory adj
justment. The trouble is that both parties
are hopelessly divided among themselves.
The Democrats who, on general principles,
are opposed TO protection, halt and sputter
remarkably when local or sectional interests
are involved. The southern member who be-
lieves in free trade for Boston or New York is
the rankest kind of q protectionist where the
industries of his own state are involved On
the other hand, the northern member fears
the wrath of his highly protected" constit-
uents in case he advocates reduction of
tariff on articles which compete with their
productions and so, in spite of the warning
sounded by the last elections, the Republican
members manifest pitiful Discrimination to
heed the popular demand for genuine tariff
reform. This condition of affairs is greatly
to be regretted. We're the Republicans to
make substantial beginning of the work of
reduction and reform, they could enter upon
the canvas of next year with much better
chance of winning back that popular conf
dence which the party has in measure for
feited 1t is difficult, however, to see what
advantage the Democratic members hope to
gain by their present policy of obstruction.
If they are to accomplish a satisfactory re-
form of the revenue laws next session. it will
be necessary for them to rise above a
good many petty considerations which have
neutralized their influence thus far in the
matter. The business of the country is already
suffering from the indecision of Congress,
and the sooner the present useless discussion
is ended the better.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-09

The village schools will close on Friday,
Feb. IL, with an exhibition in the town hall
The programme will consist of short dramas,
declarations, etc. Entertainment commences
at seven o'clock Admission ten cents
The many friends of Dr. E. f. Foss will
be glad to learn that under tho influence of a
milder climate than that of Vermont his
health is much improved. He writes from
Naldosta, Ga, that the principal recommen-
dations for the place are very fine climate,
plenty of dirt and an unlimited amount of
laziness and that the place is fully hun
dred years behind New England in all that
goes to make life comfortable He reports
hunting and fishing good, with plenty of par
tridges and quail and occasionally deer and
wild turkey. In closing an interesting letter
he says II like first rate-like the climate
and the people, who axe intelligent and so.
cial-much more social than most Eastern
folks, but there is no get up and get in
them"
Farmers are busy drawing their wood
much of which was cut a year ago, but de-
ayed by the poor sleighing last winter. The
general price is So per cord X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-09

East Westminster West. Jamaica, Bellows
rails Putnev. Dummerston, Wilmington.
Brattleboro West Brattleboro, and Walpoe,
n II. Tho attendance was especially good
in the evening The morning exercises were
opened by service Of song and prayer led
by Rev Mr.. Titus Of Wilmington. The Rev.
Mr. Holbrook was expected TO give tho Bible
rc,ding which next followed, but being de.
tanned by funeral, the Row. j. L. Sewall Of
Westminster East consented to conduct it.
The subject was Christian Fellowship. Slips
of paper with scripture references noted upon
them were distributed among the audience,
and read as called for. Some OF the points
brought out were: The unity Of mankind,
as a race, in sin the separation OF mankind,
"a individuals from God and their fellow men
on account Of the selishness of sin the unit
ing influence of Christian fellowship, Illus
trated very forcbly by the experiences Of the
earIv Christian church and lastly the inquiry
AZ to what will develop this Christian fellow.
shin. The speaker said that he had come, Of
late. to think that perhaps one great lack in
the church was the neglect to share our Chris.
tian experience with each other, aud probably
that was one reason why we find 1t hard to
sneak personally on the subject Of religion
A few other speakers followed on this topic.
At noon most of the congregation took lunch
at the vestry. At ! o'clock there was half.
hour praise service leo by rev. ". f. mhItlu.
The hymns were very appropriately selected
TO bring out the first subject Of the afternoon,
"Christ our life" and the leader, in very
brief remarks, called attention to the senti.
ment of each. The discussion was then open.
ed by Rev j. Merrill Of Dummerston. The
venerable DR.. Stevens Of Westminster West,
being called upon next, made some very
touching remarks, followed by other speakers.
The second part of the discourse upon the
subject How is this new life in Christ man
Tested, was opened by Rev. A. j. Dascomb
of Bellows Falls, and when the call was made
for the latest thought of each one on the sub.
iect, a large number, ministers, laymen, and
ladies', responded very freely. The evening
service, which began at quarter past seven,
was opened by a half hour praise service, and
then Rev l.. Harlow opened the discussion
on the topic, "What must do to be saved -
After prayers offered by Rev. Mr.. Allen Of
Walpoe and Rev. Mr.. Holbrook Of Windham
Rev. o. G. Baker and Rev. VIM. Sewall re-
sumed the topic, and then the subject was
taken up by voluntary speakers and was han
died by all in very practical way, bringing
out some striking illustrations and personal
observations. There were evidences Of deep
interest manifest and appeals were made to
the unconverted not to delay, or reject their
Saviour longer The service was closed with
benediotion pronounced by Rev. VIM. Sewall.
The clerk of school district No. . reports
| 10 deaths in the district last year and only 3
/ births
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-09

Senator Tabor of Colorado, Yermont's
latest contribution to the national legislature
appeared in the Senate the other day, to fill
out the short term, and a correspondent says
of him Scarcely any one would have
thought that the plain, granger-looking man,
who was evidently new to the Senate cham
ber and Was considerably embarrassed, was
the owner of Millions and was the person
mentioned in the credentials that were read
as entitled to a seat in the United States SEN
ate from Colorado. Mr.. Tabor is a type of
the men who obtain their grub stakes, and
hold them until they grow to millions or
to nothing. He is a sturdy frontier.looking
man of the mining stamp. There was GER
tainly no ostenta.ious display of wealth upon
his person. There was not a uoorkeeper
who opened the doors through which he
passed who did not wear what seemed to be
a more expensive suit of clothes.
Oscar Wilde is reported to be writing a vol
ume about America, in which he will take re-
venge for the ridicule bestowed upon him
here
The first Chinese paper ever printed in the
United States east of San Francisco was is
sued Saturday afternoon in New York. It is
called the Chinese American. and the editors
name is Wong Chin Foo. The paper is not
printed from type, but photo-thographed
from the writing of Chinese scribe, who
does his work with paint-brush and India
ink. The fact that nearly all Cinnamon can
read, and that there are 5000 of them in New
York, gives the proprietOrs hope that the ven
ture will be successful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-09

WHERE WOMEN CAN VoTE.-The report of
the national commission of education gives
this interesting statement Women may vote
at school meetings in Kansas, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, Vermont Dakota and Wyoming
at school elections in Colorado and Minnesota !;
and for members of school committees in
Massachusetts,. They can vote at school meet
ings in Michigan and New York if they are
taxable, in Washington Territory if they are
liable to taxation. Widows and unmarried
women in Idaho may vote as to the special
district taxes, if they hold taxable property
In Oregon, widows having children and taxa
BILE property may vote at school meetings. In
Indiana, women not married nor minors,
who pay taxes and are listed as parents,
guardians, or heads of families, may vote at
school meetings" In Kentucky, any white
widow having child of school age is a quail
fed school voter; if she has no child but is a
taxpayer, she may vote on the question of
taxes. Women are eligible for school offices
generally in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Penn
sylvania, Vermont aud Wyoming to school
district offices in Colorado to any office ex =
cept State superintendent in Wisconsin. They
may serve on school committees in New
Hampshire and Rhode Island as school trus-
tees in New Jersey; and as school visitors in
Connecticut. Some offices are open to them
in Maine, and all offices in California, unless
specially forbidden by the constitution. In
Utah no discrimination on account of sex is
made as to voting in general. There is, how
ever, bill before Congress to disfranchise
the women of Utah, not because of any feel
ing of opposition to woman suffrage ON the
part of the member who presented it, but be
cause the women in that territory are 80 solid
in unfolding polygamy.