davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18
LAWYERS.


II a.. llNu~EN,
ATTultNEN hI-LAw,
Chalmers huHHiug ur'l door To telegraph
.nI urt,tty., 100 ala lnr state AMI iri"tnt
..l. |- ulil w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18
Hooded COTTON seed.

one hundred bushels, each Ozier
Blonded Silk and South American. for
sale by r. w. Lusk, at q. ii. handle ~
Co. U32SdNWlm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18

d., IhG following uper- were Med Tor record 81
'hr clerk "tllee yesterday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18

III. h.-t -torl, ut dressing ,umh, H..l
mu.l r- trr 10 br found at tucker y Vii
U~'-uIllfr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18

Nfw urLt,,.. Nnr. Ir ~ilnt .,rhnu,.
nu Sow nfh -I.U... lH 800. ~ 600 premium
sterling Uauk exchange 81 -a.t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-18

lh" startling special telegram from
william, Rnucn to the Font worth Ga
te.'r, telling of a two million ton meteor
ooIyIuE Itself 2D0 teel in tie ground pro-
'"'rd general comment ycsitrial aud
very lew were found Who could swallow
,"r story whole. We suggest that since
ume poor Mexican aud hs family are SOM
-o' Ic,t below the surface and nave dis
peNri win the usual incidents OF burial,
s''h ns collins and grave digging, about
a. u.Ie rs could he ou.e tor them would
w. 10 ru. AN inscription upon the meteor
~ iespect TO his memory and also To H.
r'', my OF his friends seeking Tor MIN
"INch route he took.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
IN y NASla..lk lXN AKslElk
How Dasperadoes are Gotten Rid Of n
Montana,

-@fr "&fNsA ANastN@N NAW4tRH
Montana,
ST. PAUL, Feb. Cit viii be remembered
that "BilIy the Kid, well known In Butte,
Montana, was captured, shot and thrown
into the river by viR.lants. For many weeks
past a spirit Of lawlessness, robbery and
murder has feigned supreme at that point
The courts were paralyzed and their edicts
were defied. Urged to desperation by the
extremities Of the situation, vigilance COM
mittee was organized with great secrecy,
and the accessions were soon sufficiently
numerous to render It's members bold enough
to announce their purpose of snppressing
the high handed outrages almost hourly
coming to light.
Once organized, no time was lost in carry
ing out the object Of the association. On
Sunday night, four desperadoes, known as
"Ohio Dan" "Blondy,o Ed Enright and
another man were arrested. The first three
were hanged without ceremony, and the
fourth was shot. At the "Y," another
camp two miles west Of Weeksville, SINH
lar scene was enacted, three men, names un.
known, being hanged on the same tree and
at the same time. The following Monday
witnessed the hanging of three more men
whose high crimes had become known, and
who were considered too wicked TO be
allowed 70 afflict the earth any lenger with
their presence.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
FLOOD NOTES.

Very heavy rains fell yesterday at Gin
plnnati and other points In the Ohio valley,
*and dangerous floods were threatened yes
terday
On account Of the floods the railroads at
oledo, Ohio, refuse to receive freight, and
plslness, beyond the local demand, is at a
standstill
AZ AT flttsburg the rivers were reeeding and
zMslthn their banks. The ice gorge in the
oughiogheny went out on Monday night
without doing any damage.
Inc susquehanna river, at Wilkesbarre,
was 10 feet above low water mark last even
ing, and rising. All the low grounds were
looaed, and communication with the west
slae was cut off.
Inc Wabash river, at Lafayette, Indiana,
hgher than ever before known, and the
damage is great. There is rumor that six
persons have been drowned at Keller's
STATION, near Wabash, Indiana.
M, dispatch from Meadville, Pa, says
ine great danger from the flood has passed, i,
a ut Ihe extreme cold formed Ice all over the
hooaed district SO thick that Il must be
ehopped away. This change of the weather
4 Mlle 1t checked the flood, has rendered the
s.ieets impossible, except TO persons
Vn Skates, and at least one-half
Wlfltory embraced In the city
- now converted into immeasurable skating
ai pntAs PERSONS are now able to reach nearly
al the houses on the ice, but, having
st9ehed s,Ss them, they find new difficulties in.
ssa o,1e, where ice prevents them gaining an
ssalnisslon sa through the doors. The loss to
nGusehoid Wj,i emo goods, furniture and provisions
Tl Ttil DC greatly increased through [his cause.
.he nfst train from the West arrived this
evening, with Sundays papers--the first
gTS.slae Tis news received for three days.
aa' @ valley southwark as far az
with gn DC seen in sea of ice,
in su si,.ty tohly an occasional telegraph polt
ha ~ slght TO Indicate where a railroad might
he bo , ,ouhd The Oil City branch will not likely
NJ ~ t,assable for week. The cars and loco
S,ises he,aA are, or SO quickly become encum.
graet graea wit with ice that they are moved witt
ann. ahan. oilnculty The lamps In Island Parl
So,'s Souse water are lighted tonight and the
s,4ung people of Meadyille are enioyinp {
eAatlng carnival.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
CONGRESS.

In the United States Senate, yesterday,
after an executive'session, the Tariff bill was
discussed. A resolution was received from
the House In reference TO the deaths of Rep
resentatives Updegraf, OF Ohio, and Hawk,
of Illinois. After several eulogies had been
delivered the resolutions were concurred in
and the Senate adjourned.
In the House, q message was received from
the President transmitting a communication
from the Secretary of War In relation to the
invasion of the Indian Territory, and urging
the importance of amending the statutes 80
as TO impose penalty Of imprisonment for
unlawful entry on Indian lands. Mr..
Haskell, of Kansas, introduced bill for
the prevention of trespasses on Indian lands.
Referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The Tariff bill was considered The deaths
of Representatives Updcgraf and Hawk
were announced, and after the customary
action, the House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
In the West. The rival Of any in America.

In It's columns, the news of the world is
given every day In the year. Its two thous
and correspondents located In every section
of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province Of a newspaper is TO record
facts, TO separate truth from falsehood. How
well the Enquirer has succeeded In this
duty,w feel q pardonable pride In referring
to its files and past record for evidence OF
its ability and thoroughness in presenting
all matters treated upon in their true light.
The people of this age require paper fully
abreast of the times, coequal In enterprise,
end material advancement in all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue TO be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has in store matters
of grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully conversant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand OF the assassin placed control
ofaffairs In charge of faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable criti-
cisms for their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be foreehadoWed during
the first year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented TO the public without
fear or favor, In the columns ofthe Enquirer
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
..served fhs psniiat Right. !.

The boys said that IL served old Doctor
Toothstuffer right, when he had the TOOTH
ache 80 badly that he couldn't sleep at
night. He had inflicted 80 much pain on
other people, in pulling and mending their
teeth, that they Thought II would be good
for him to suffer little himself The lead
ing dentist of Portsmouth, N. H., knows
what pain Ia and has relieved himself from
the twinges of neuralgia by the use of
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. He regards
II Withnut q rival
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
Werner,s Wines.

~. John Mealey, No. 20s Market street, has
}ust n, received 100 cases of Werner's wine,
eiaes eislaes large invoice of Chambertin's and
s,aai Snapns, famous Burgundies. Mr.. Mealey's g
sth statf OF hne liquors is unsurpassed In the
Iyae' Iarae' and his business experience Is SO
raas ,a,ge and complete that he has come TO be
tse nized as connoisseur In the lIuuor
aaae' nlaa None but the finest brands find a
pf pdee Ne IN his stock, and everything In his line
sbaa.sess BUSINESS can be procured of him at the
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
Decline of MAN.

Impotence OF mind limb or vital function,
nervous weakness, sexual debility, etc, cured
by WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL .AssocIA'
TioN, Buffalo, N. Y. Address, with two stamps
for pamphlet. w&s
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07

You can have an accidental policy on
yourself for IS 900, or 25 per week If hurt,
by applying to j. X. Sutterly, agent, No.
S02 Market street. Send or call and get
papers,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
aIknnpn ON cnrna.,,

ceats ASK for Wells "Rough on Germs" Is
gmss. Cara. Quick, complete, permanent cure.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
Farmara and Sltners

desiring genteel lucrative agency business,
by which S. to $50 day can be earned send
address at once, on postal, to H. G. Wilkin-
son & Co., 1876 and 1877 Fulton street New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
Bird MAMMA

keeps canaries in constant song and cures
diseases, Is cents at drug store. Bird Food
Co., Camden, N. J.,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07

The above Ia good likeness OF Mrs. Lydia T. Pink
ham, Of Lynn Masa who above all other human beineu
may be trnthfny called the sDear Friend of Woman
as some Of her correspondents love to call her. 6hi
Is zealousy devoted TO her work. which s the outcome
Of a lifestudy, and Is obliged TO keep six lady
hssstans to help her large correspondence
which daily pours in upon her each bearing Its special
burden of suffering, Joy at release from It. Her
Vegetable Compound Is q medicine for good and not
eviI purposes have personally Investigated It and
an satisfied of the truth Of this.
On ACCOUNT OF its proven merits II Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians In the country
One saysi st works like charm and saves much
pain It win cure entirely the worst form Of falling
OF tho uterus Iencorrhceas irregular and painful
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation Foodlngs all Displacements and the con-
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
tho Change of Life"
ID permeates every portion of the SYSTEM and gives
new life and yigor It removes faintness hatuleney
destroys all craving for stimuAnts and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach It cures Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostraton, General Debility, seeplessness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backachs Is always
permanently cured by Its use 1t will at all times and
under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law
| that governs the female system.
Icosts only a. per bottle six for 5 and is sold by
druggsts ANY advice required as to special cases, and
the many who have been restored to perfect
health by the of the Vegetable Compound, can %
obtained by addressing Mru p, with stamp for reply,
/ at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compound Is
| unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Pinkhams Liver Pills. says one writer, faro
he best IN The sporld for the of Constipation
Biliousness. and Torpidlty Of the liver Her blood
purheF works wonders In is special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound IN Its popularity.
An must respect her Angel Of Mercy who's sols
ambition Is 70 dogood to others.
philadelphia. Pa % Mrs A, u. D. /,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
C,atarrh of tl,e IsInlaer.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchu-paiba. 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
YOUNG FOLKS.

YOUNG FOLKS.
Parents who s6Ire entertaining and wholesome
enioN ,or 1hsr sad yoang foss Tn3
Incidents, stol pictures, household amusemeni
an anS harmless armies viii ind these In ST. EIcHo-
of both England and America, as the best and
finest magazine for children ever printed. The
number, and opens with colored froniIspIece,
vii be much the finest eveT Issued. and the A.
tions;
.SrHE TfNKHAM BROTHERS. TIDR-MILL."
A new serial story by J. T. Trowbridge, former
'SThe Jack Hazard Stories, - etc.
THE STORY OF VITEAU."
An historical nsvelette of girl and boy life In
" sssssnt edfcr d ank ks n stocsto tsrmer
"hudder Grange etc.
1.-THE STORY OF RonrN HOOD,
r,, An account Of the famous yeoman. Ry Maurice
'THH STORY OF THE EHLP OF THE oLorH-or
BYE. @. Brooks. To be illustrated with many
remarkable pictures.
"A BRAND NEW NOTION"
yakes eaPisssb Paasbo@ s6s 81 Hgye, play Ws M
SWEPT AWAY
n hsS1lnA ntu1l VI tue MlABt4alN0l u0OaG 0f lbHx.
by IL. g. Ellis, formerly editor OF Golden Days y
.tELIzABETH THoArPsoN.,,
A biographical paper regarding this celebrated
painter OF battle scenes. Illustrated with pictures
prepared for ''Et. NtchOlas'' by Miss Thompson.
.iWHERE WAS VILLIKRsS',
A thrilling story Of the Russo-TurkIsh war By
Archibald Forbes, War-Correspondent.
THE Boy AT THE WHITE House,
An account of the life OF tad, Lincoln. Bv
Noah Brooks, author of 1.-THE Boy Emigrants 4
COMEDIES FOR CHILDREN.,'
p1dh ane shes series q jTyenile plays. By Il. 8;
including A Christmas Masque:
tyrHE FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUs,o
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will be short stories by Louisa M, Al
colt, and many other well-knOwn writer's for
young folks papers On home duties and recrea-
tiOns, outdoor sports occupation and Instruction
for bows and girls, Wfth popular features and de-
partmeRts.
Price, $500 year 25 cents a number. SUBJ
scriptions should begin with the November NUM-
Der, The succeeding. issue. 1.-THE Wonderful
Christmas NUMBER will have also a cOlored
frontispiece and many unussl attractions.
TIE CENTURY CO., NEW York, NY.
noYl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
1883.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
uIITSTR ATTn
1883.
noYla-3t
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine begins its sixth-sixth
ume with the December number. 1t is not onl
the most popular periodical I'm America
the most beAntiful in Its appearance, and the best
magazine for the nome. a new novel entitled
.tFor the @a1Or,'' by Constance Fennimore
Woolson. the author Of Anne was begun in
the n ovembsr number, In literary and artistic
excellenes Mo HzAgazine improves with each sue
eessfve number. Special efforts have been made
for the liPm.sK entertainment of its readers
throuRh humorous stories, sketches, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
dec12-std&.
A GIFT -,o-
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.

the Oldest and best of the religious weeklies.
For sixty years, this undenominational, un-
sectarian and evangelical newspaper has
been circulating in the United States and In
almost every foreign country. It's sub
scribers are counted by tens of thousands.
Each year its propristers have added to Its
value, engaging fresh editors and correspond
eHts at home and abroad, enlarging and
multiplying its departments, and endeayor-
ing to realize their high ideal of the Best
Religious and Secular Family Newspaper.
They offer, this year, to every subscriber,
new or old, whose subscription Is paid for
1888, the new book of Rev. 8. 1ren@us
Prime, DID,, entitled "Prayer and Its
Answer handsome volume of nearly 200
pages, bound In cloth, the retail rrice of
which is one dollar. Specimen copies Of
the paper sent free. Address
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
deca-a NEW YORK.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
The Weekly Edition

of the Enquirer ought to be In the hands OF
every farmer, every mechanic and every
teller in the land. AS an agricultural paper
full OF fresh, valuable and reliable inforna-
ton, 1t will be without rival A corps OF
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge In all
branches of good farming is unsurpassed
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask con-
tinuance of the same and your assistance in
making known the merits of the paper, and
increasing its field of usefulness.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
The daily gazette., 1883-02-07
xXTMA1Mx RUHEx0A4rONn.

~. NICHOLAS IL above anything we produce
~ the same line. .ss-s London Times"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-08
REV. HENRY sHAw's ESCAPE
In a Letter 10 q Friend He Tells
Of the Assault on Him at
Monterey.
cincInnsti Commercial ear,tts.

LANCASTER. o., August 6-Rev.
Henry Shaw, who was assaulted at the
American Consulate at Monterey,
Mexico, has written to a friend in
this city the following account Of the
affair:
For several months 1 occupied a
room in the Uonsul's house. But the
room was very uncomfortable, aud
when Mexican family desired that [
should live with them | left the Con
sui S and took a room with them. This
change | made on the 18th inst. Dur>
ing my absence in Zacatecas DR..
Campbell did me various personal
tavors, and | was desirous OF return
ing them; so that when he wished to
leave town, aud desired some
enc to occupy his otherwise vacant
rooms, | agreed to do so at night only,
supposing that no one would disturb
them during the day. Accordingly
DR.. Campbell took the train for Las
redo on the morning OF the 10th inst.
intending to be absent about a week,
and that evening, according to our
agreement, went to his house about
3 o'clock and entered the front door.
but Immediately upon entering / saw
Mexican, with a large revolver in
his hand, advaRcing toward the door
at which entered. thought he
might have been there on business
with some one occupying other rooms
in the house, and | did not suspect
him. But as he passed me he struck
me on the left side OF my head with
the revolver, as | suppose, and / fell
unconscious to the cement floor,
inhicting other wounds upon
the other side Of my head. After
lying insensible for ten or twenty min
utes, | walked back to the hotel at
which had eaten my supper few
minutes before, and there | obtained
medical aid, through the very kind and
efficient help Of the proprietress, Mrs.
West remained at the hotel until
Saturday, the 2lst inst, when | was
we'll enough to go back to my own
room in the house of my Mexican
friends, and | have recovered so rap
idly ever since, that | am now almost
we'll again. In few minutes after !
reached the hotel the Mayor and other
officials came to see me, and then went
to the house Of the Consul, to secure
lis property it possible from the attacks
Of the robbers. Efforts were made to
apprehend the perpetrators of the
deed, but as yet they have not been
found. The Consul was telegranhed
for and he returned on Wednesday.
Very few Of his goods were stolen and
his money was not touched Evident
ly the robbers were not expecting to
be disturbed, AID left without accom-,
plishing their purpose. Had | entered
the house an hour earlier suppose
nothing of the kind would have han
pened. As it was, the Consul lost
some property and ! almost lost nv
life. But am very thankful it was
no worse, and anew | have oonsecrated
my life to him who has preserved il.
All, Deti' natives aud foreigners, have
treated me With the utmost kindness
tor which | give them my heartfelt
thanks"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-08
troubles of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad.
NashYille Americnnt.


Ii the statement of a stockholder oil
the Memphis and Charleston railroad
can be relied on, in communication
which he makes to the public through
the New York Times, it would seem
the purpose Of the East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia syndicate is "a
squeeze the Memphis and Charleston
people until they are compelled "a
relax their grip on their property and
drop it into the lap Of the more
powerful railway combination. 1t il
said that Mr.. Jay Gould, representing
the Southwestern system, declines .
combination with the East Tennessee
and Virginia because not satisfied
with the relations between that eorpo.
ration and the Memphis and Charles
ton, the lease by which the latter is
operated by the former being regarded
by him as altogether a one sided ar.
raDgement.
The stockhOlder Of the Memphis
and Charleetol claims that his brother
STOCKHOLDERS are dissatisfied with the
tsrma OF the lease. Before the war
he claims the road paid its stook
holders 10 per cent per annum. that
for four years they have received no
dividends, and that the lessor claims
to be using she net earnings in the i'm.
proyement IF the property. In reply
to the state .lent that In. East Tennes.
see and Virginia people are willing to
give the Memphis aud Charleston back
o the stockholders or are willing to
consolidate with it dollar for dollar.
this complaining stockholder says.
The facts as given to this writer are
that the Memphis and Oharlosto n
people-all things considered-were
willing to buy their liberty at price;
the Fast Tennessee and Virginia
named a price, and when it was ten.
dered to them they raised that price.
first 90 and then 100 per cent and
demanded also indemnity against a
review OF some peculiar proceedings
on their part, and this the Memphis
and Charleston people won't promise
them. The Memphis aud Charleston
isan old trunk line railroad, It's can.
ital has not been "watered." II has
been put in thorough order, with storl
rails and iron bridges throughout
The eapitaliZation-bonds and stock
lis about : O,0O0p per mile, which is
believed to be less than bonds alone
outstanding against the East
Tennessee and Virginia. Memphis
and Charleston people who refused 93
for their stock in 1882 are not likely
to desire to consolideata with East
Tennessee aud Virginia, which is sell>
inc tSY less than 10.
These, of course, are ex parte state
ments but they bear the air of plausi-
bility, and unless the other side can
retUte them Ay stronger facts and ar
gu9eat equally plasible they rest in
the attitude of seeking to scoop" an
important link to an important system
by squeezing the lips a9d freezing out
the stockholders,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-08

MEMPHIS now has a chance for a
direct railroad line to Texas, cheap
and all under one management. There
is nothing difficult or impossible about
Ii. Build narrow gauge line to con-
meet with the Paramore system at any
point. That system is complete from
Cairo to forty.one miles beyond
the Brazos river, distance of e53
miles. 1t will soon be completed to
st. Louis and will be extended south
into Mexico. A narrow gauge road
from Memphis to Pine Bluff would
give us an air line down to Southern
Texas at once. The system will in
two or three years connect New York
and the City Of Mexico. Itruns right
BY our doors with an elbow pointing
at Memphis, The connection is al.
most indispensable and will no doubt
be made at a distant day as a CONNER
cial necessity.