davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, ETC.
THOSE WOMEN FULK.
How Hard Headed Men Estimate
Some Things which they don't
Understands

Nuvb,dy who hus lcd "a domestic lite
LuuN- huH common such tNiuY- u- ihr
htvhurhr, and pains In the Chr-t are
among the women VINO 10 the work
often and perhaps generally die
tres yes urt huruc without much complaint.
fine women get about, aud pir machinery
OF t.r house yOr- Oh. Bryt al this. those
grained animals whom Ncw Erg-
iprd women call "thc mru To Ike, seldom
iouk. $50 long a- their wives or dnugh-
tins are mot actually No bed, under the
doctor care, the average Undetermined
husband uuI father gives the subject no
attention Al the same time the poor
.rhuId irldgu- who deserve "a better
tate creep around, broom or ulou-il- iu
hand. up -'ur, down rtIlr- and uIf-ut.
doors. doing tbr woman work, which
'I- never % Hnr Losses of loved NiNr-
uHd lWr grls lu--r- Whose -uHIrunr--
uu' uUrNptu'cHuu-. tsiuuI-h those WOO o.
rn-pt'd husbands and iHthrr- -rdl seem
in"IY uHi ul 20 rl'ur sky, and torn the
logical .rgIri fu ihc Nor, ul neglect.
NpW.Euu men who stand ut the head
OF ten Thousand -u.h h0mr-. allow u- tp
drop % word boo yuur receptive ear II
Oh. -.. WOMEN ul your urr worth having.
they Hrr worth saving. That hnrhurho
lNaf pain in iNr Dhrr " hat uIr they
hu indications ul .uur orgulc lroubl.
ui 'hc Nldrry-, iIIr lDu'. uI lhn uus-.
End BE- u' once Dos 'hc application Of BE r-
son thFlINE EOl'pi S PLASTER
J. WIl' -Outue fifif .Iyuus dI-tIc.- drive
away lhlf pHiu. lpn-u lull dlll, weary
hprhHchD 1--WE new strength tu tNr body
aui fresh hope 200 thp heart. so other
plu-Ic. sin Ip 'hi-. The Bon-pu's PIu..
'rr, however D. NOT made 90 eel. but #,
hcli. 10 !, r"ucIy which never yv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07
,octL nHHNTitE~
utcre-t Erom oar R"-
he ,r,,r-' vote books.

ue'h' " N,tp HuoI.-.
pOr'''
....l,,.
Ito Co cu.'''
..r... u-MorIOv night al th'
10.
opera ......,,,,..,,t. ,t .,tfnp mn
rHerei. large amount % '''''" vi
laD' '' ,h,. trpgble in the
There .r'
,,,oird ,th''' ''"F'
,..,,rJ.,. Nu, hot enough Jn nave
v.lit To- judy.
done W. .......,,.,, lou.r vu "a,
Tile Mr'''' w.. ,,t In. vors.
.rUpiti every '-'''
.,Y... r.H docket in Jusiic" Evans
IN. ,.. .t,ru up tu-nUIluM NOM
0l'' wiz
~ .,, cen finn. rI.ntv ot
sun lay ana u" , nnl ', "vrl ' 'r.. IL
aa ao'y
,r.,.uG Pacific passenger train
~ '.,'fI. MA, two hours and forty
bound 'o Yesterday.
p-u'u ,Y..,..
The pcrqu,ll' s'',i, u ''N' w TO-
Hye laul. rue D.ii'",, :" nv 1" the
,r but tU % phh'I'e''" u"
~" i... teacher were examined hy
I've t...,ri of examiners vrs,cIdat
be .'ln ''n..I in various GRADES.
ill a'''-'"
Wear your d"''e' M''" 20" - l."
sp..1.. vmpm'tIlhA '"-usN ~ ~" WI
"1crancimrd ma cloud "i dust
To-day Mii' WIN" Nv ,'- W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

nervous weakness, dyspepsia, imuo-
zen" sexual debility. cured by Wells
Health Rcncwcr.' Sill
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03
- And another thingr

And another ,hingr
 That you will tell me, vour hpsA, cf your intention before you do -e, .s. deed 2, e' he
 "l promise you that. knex added, tenderiy, that you would esoon.. my cause" p''$
 That nigh, Mery drove down !, *. wharves. and standing there ,hrew .s. G blue stone and it's sell-tale band f,r o'. @ into the water. O-'
 Kind heaven,o he murmured. l.. b.. never suspect Let me atone to .s. daughter for my sin to the mother.
 And surely, no brighter wedding d,y ever dawned than his. With ali her yjo, nous youth and beauty, Therese res ,ses herself to his arms, and never had wo!na, less cause to regret her step.
 As the months passed on she sau, u-., glistening eyes that her husband was b,. slave, and yet such was her woma,k.-s that she loved him as her master. 4 yesr passed by, and still it was the sam. Sometimes she spoke of her vengean-, which she declared was only slee5isr and Mery would only reply:
 Remember your promise"
 will do that" she said '.be, <. though am silent. am still in pur.u.:.
 When two years of unruffled blss lad passed away, and Mey began to thu. that his kindness had made her forge: he- VOW, li,tle child was born 10 them. te-y valiantly indeed did the young n,o:he, strive to live for the sake of her helpless ltttlc one huf she rouid m, L~a, grasp on life. Slowly but surely she te; 1t slipping from her, and after a ietse struggle came calm of resignation. With her little one clasped to her hear. and with her head on ner husband, breast. she gently passed away, murna.- ing softly:
 Dear mother, tried 10 keep F, promise, bu, when l am gone, TaeaQee. my dear husband. will still be in pa-. suit. ."-Ph,k.aeLph!a 7yanseyybk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03
ONE LIFE.

Her white little hand is resting On the arm that held ii Sf old. And he thinks n is only the nigh; breeze That makes il so soft asd cold. Her eyes into his are gazing Eyes even so faithful 10 him. And he thinks u the shadogy twilight That makes them so strange and dim. Her pretty face turns toward him. An, when did her face turn awayi And he thinks it the silvery moonlight That makes Il so faint and gray. On, spirit that fingers and falters, Take courage and whisper Good bye . A life why a life Is nothing When millions each minute die. With millions each minute dying. What matters one life or death One fragile and tender existence One tiemuious, passing breath A fife Why life is nothing What matters tho one burn dim. Alas for the folly of reason One life IS thc world 10 him
 YEf Jrg5fY
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03

The point of swells existence Is his
 shoes but woman's existence IS some tunes even more point-lace--Ne1y Ioyt Lifs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03

The man who was reconciled to his 10, must have had the mortgage on i, lifted. or someshing.-Rses<skfy Pos.Ersres5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03

fear, and threading so meet his fellow men. Beside her mothers couch knelt beautiful girl, still in her gay robe, with the dance-card still clinging to her wrist. She could answer no questions put to her by anxious officials, save that she and the servant had returned, to find her dear mother lying lifeless in the chair.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
SINFUL ACTS.
Offenders Against the Majesty of I
Law.

Offenders Against the Majesty of tho
Law.
At the session of police court last evening
Margaret Dever was held In S100 bail for
her appearance at court to answer the
charge of larceny of hams, ETC., from the
grocery store of j. P. Almond & Co.
Henry Sparks, for committing assault and
battery and using threatening language
toward Robert Maxwell ,on the 9th of Octo-
Der last, was fined $40 and costs.
John Mullen was charged with interfering
with an officer. He requested the Mayor to
postpone the case until tonight to allow
him time to summon witnesses in his de-
fense. The request was complied with.
James Clifton, a produce dealer at 401
King st.eet, charged by Clerk of the Market
Hickey with violating city ordinance, reg
ulating weights and measures, pleaded
guilty, and was fined IS and costs. Clifton
stated afterward to the reporters that the
measure had been left at his place of bust
ness by farmer long time ago; that he,
Clifton, never used 1t in selling produce,
knowing 1t to be short, and that he had
| used 1t as stool, never thinking, as he said,
of violating the ordinance.
at this mornings session Matthew Gar
land, an old man who had taken dram too
much last night and became In consequence
| decided nuisance around the new station,
was fined 81 and costs
Daniel McElhaney was found sitting in
the middle of the road at Eleventh and
French streets last night, "hooting for all he
was worth" He was fined 81 and costs.
-Four cases of ordinary drunkenness were
disposed of ut the rate of 80 cents and costs
each.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
REPORTS FROM THE VACCINE
PHYSICIANS.
A DISHONEST DEALER FINED.
Gases Before HIS Honor the Mayor-A
sharp Resolution by the Levy Court
Local Matters.

A meeting of the Board of Health was held
last night, with President Bush in the chair
and all the members present. Several new
nuisances we're reported, and Jacob Stuck
was Instructed to abate the nuisance at 800
East Fourth street within three weeks or
abide the consequences. The vaccine ply.
sicians Of the Board made their first monthly
statements.
DIR. Carrow, OF the southern district, re-
porting as follows: Total number vaccinated,
2O2; successful, 1888; unsuccessful, 1s; re-
suit not known, /. Several persons re-
fused to be vaccinated but gave no reason.
Primary cases OF vaccination, "a; rsvacci-
mated, las. 'i-A -. y 49,
Or. Patterson, Of the northern diklfict, re-
ported as follows: Total number Vancinated,
SO; successful, 80; unsuccessful, 32; un-
known, Is; refused to be vaccinated, s.;
primary, %; revacciHated, 65.
The reports were highly satisfactory to
the Board.
The Secretary reported IL new cases of
smallpox, seven of which were sent to the
hospital.
The following orders were directed TO be
drawn: W. K. Holland, salary and fumi-
eating five house, $2l so; Dr. Carrow, S25;
James Stewart, So; James o'Donnell. for
groceries, 81. The Board then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
DUKES SEAT.
Action of a Subcommittee of the PEN
sylvania Legislature.


Action of Subcommittee of the Penn
sylvania Legislature.
HARRISBURG, March 20.-The House
General Judiciary Committee discussed the
nauseous subject of Dukes this morning,
and referred 1t to subcommittee, Amer
man chairman, and Furth, Jenkins, Niles
and Colborn. The subcommittee met this
evening and debated the eligibility of the
murderer and self-alleged seducer at great
length, 1t did not require the committee
long to decide unanimously that Dukes
should not be allowed to take the oath
of office, but there was wide difference
of opinion aG to whether his seat
SHOULD simply be declared vacant or whether
he should be tried on preferred charges.
Niles of Tioga held that there should be a
judicial trial of the case, fearing that hasty
action would establish a dangerous prece-
dent. Jenkins and Colborn, however,
argued that the facts were known to every
one, and that no investigation was needed.
Three of the five voted for preferring
charges and appointing committee of in
vestigatlon.
The subcommittee next discussed what
charges should be preferred. No precedent
could be found in parliamentary law. By
Cushing's Manual it was shown that when a
member has refused to take the oath his seat
could be declared vacant, ,and the committee
concluded that Dukes neglect to do this
within seventy eight days from the opening
of the session could be construed as refusal
The question was then raised whether Dukes
should be kept out of his seat on the ground
of neglect alone,o or on the ground ofneglect
coupled with his being an infamous char
acter. 1t was finally decided to proceed on
both grounds, and Mr.. Furth was instructed
to draw up report to the General Judiciary
Committee, embodying these conclusions
| and to present it early tomorrow morning
Dukes was expected to arrive tonight
and an ominous-looking gronp Of citizeni
gathered at the station, but the train did
not bring him.
1t Is said that Dukes passed through Har.
risburg this evening for Philadelphia Il
consult counsel In reference to taking hi
seat in the Assembly.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
~u~S-
LEVY COURT.
A Resolution Hitting Hard at the Trus.
tees of the Poor.

A Resolution Hitting Hard at the Trus-
tees of the Poor.
At the afternoon session of the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon Col. Febiger presented
a resolution which was unanimously adopted
asking the Legislature not to allow certain
parties to overflow some marsh land in St.
Georges hundred, as 1t is injurious to public
roads, etc. The clerk was instructed to
inform the Legislature of the action of the
Court.
Mr!Sharpless then offered the following:
RESOLVED, That the Levy Court of New Castle
county do respectfully order and direct that the
Trustees OF the Poor Of said county shall annu-
ally, in the month Of March, make for the lnfOr-
nation OF the taxpayers Of the county partic-
ular itemized account or statement of alf their
expenditures In the Almshouse and out of the
Almshouse, as provided for In chapter 4S, sec
tion 20, Laws Of Delaware; and the said court do
also direct that they shall have printed in PAM
phlet form and distributed atthe expense Of the
county at least forty copies of said report in
each Of the hundreds of the county; and be it
also provided that this resolution includes a
statement for the last year, that is to say, from
March /, 1882, to March j, 1883, and that the
clerk Of this court be instructed to notify the
Trustees of the Poor of the passage of this resO-
luton, without delay.
Mr.. Haman moved that the subject be
postponed until to-day, but Mr. Mahaffy
strongly favored the resolution, declaring
that among the items were such as So per
box for cigars and 800 or 5000 for liquor
and hams, veal outlets and various deiica-
cies which he thought were not fed to the
paupers.
A viva Uoce vote was taken on the passage
of the resolution, Mr.. Haman being the only
one voting In the negative. Afterwards he
moved TO reconsider the vote, but he was
reminded that, having voted "no, " he could
not take the step desired.
The bond of Grandom Reed, collector of
Appoquinimink hundred was then accepted,
and John Pyle was reelected watchman at
the Brandywine bridge.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
DELAWARE CITY.
Fishing Notes-A Missing Man-Accideni
on the Canal.

Especial correspondence of The Gazette.
DELAWARE Cry, March 2l.-On Sundal
night, l,300 herring were caught in thl
Delaware City locks
Daniel Colwell caught yesterday, in hii
herring net, a rock fish weighing "a pounds
The first shad OF the season was caught
yesterday by George Shorter.
The "6sh brigade" here employs about SO
herring and 25 shad nets.
1t is reported that the Delaware Cit,
Flour Mill will change hands on Monday
next, George Reybold having sold out to ex.
Sheriff Pyle.
One of our business men has skipped with
a number of watches and some money lefl
In his hands TO procure watches with. The
last heard of him he was In Lynchburg,
Virginia.
A young man engaged in steering tug
on the canal last night was badly injured by
the rudder striking stone and knocking
the wheel from his hands. His head was
cut, his hand lacerated and his hip badly
bruised.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
CARPETS.
CARPET NOTICE.
SPRING 1883.

We are offering the following
bargains in Carpets:
A line of Velvets at $l.35;
worth $l.60.
A line of Body Brussels at
$l.25; worth $l.5Q.
A line of Tapestry Brussels
at 78c.; worth $l.10. This is
one OF the best makes of Car
pets made to wear.
A line of beautiful Tapestry
Brussels at 75c.; worth $1.00.
A line of Extra Super In
grain Carpets at 78c., which is
25 per cent. under value.
Beautiful styles of Ingram
Carpets at 37b and soc per
yard.
Window shades made to
order and put up atshort notice.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
Deep Sea SOundings.

In view of the fact that the steamer Alba
tross, built in this city, will be used for the
purpose Of dredging and making soundings
in the sea, it will be of interest to know that
the deepest sea soundings ever reached In the
Atlantic were made by the United States
Coast Survey steamer Blake, on the
10Th of January last. In latitude 10
degrees Al minutes North, longitude Sc
degrees "a minutes South, about 105
miles Northwest from st. Thomas, the
plummet touched bottom after 1851
fathoms of line had been reeled out. This
depth is over five and one-half miles. The
British ship Challenger, near the same
place, made the deepest previous soundings
.. .S62 fathoms.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
The Japanose Indemnity Fund.

Secretary Frelinghuysen has transferred
to the Secretarys OF the Treasury the
Japanese Indemnity Fund bonds held by
the State Department, aggregating 81, 1897,
1928. They will be redeemed and cancelled,
and the proceeds carried into the Treasury
to enable the Department to carry out the
provisions of the act of Congress by honor.
ing warrant from the Secretary of State
for $7S5, 900 for the purpose of returning
that amount to the Japanese Government.
The distribution OF the Wyoming prize
money, to come out of the same fund, is
left by the act within the exclusive jurisdic-
ton of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
.Ex,Governor spragae,s Success

PRovIDENoE, X. l., March 20.--zThs
Democratic State Convention met here thil
morning. Charles II. Page of Scituate
was elected temporary president and
H. b. Wood and Ambrose e.
West temporary secretaries. The
roll call showed that all but four or five
towns were represented. The temporary or
ganization having been made permanent,
the convention proceeded to take an in
formal ballot, with the following result:
Whole number of votes cast, 98, of which
William Sprague received n; Charles r.
Cutter, Is; scattering, 3. Mr.. Sprugue
was then nominated for Governor by a
rising vote, only seven delegates voting
against him. A committee was ap
pointed to confer with a committee of the
Independent, or Sprague, Convention, held
last week, relative to filling the remainder of
the ticket. Committees were also appointed
on resolutions, and to invite Mr.. Sprague to
accept the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernOr
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
LOCAL LACoNICs.

To-day is the beginning of spring, properly
speaking.
The Felton, will make her first trip of the
season to Philadelphia tomorrow.
An invoice of $4,000 young cherry and
10000 plum trees has been received by
Randolph Peters, nurseryman. 49,
Rev. A. W. Greul of Bethany Baptist
Church has handed in his resignation TO the
congregation, to take effect April 1S.
The members of the Quickstep Base Ball
Club will begin to arrive next week, and all
of them are expected to be in this city by
April 2.
A miniature barn-yard attracts attention
in the window of Cristheld g. Best, and
William Lawton has ON exhibition window
full of live chicks.
Thomas A. Kane has declined the position
of umpire, to which he was elected by the
Inter State Base Ball Association, and Harry
Taylor Is spoken of for the position.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
A Tariff Ruling.

WASHINGTON, March 20. TO correct some
apparent misapprehension, the Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury makes the following
explanation of the recent ruling of the De-
partment with regard to the enforcement of
section of the Tariff Act: When an
invoice was made out before the en-
actment of the new law, and when such in
voice shows that the goods covered by 1t
were delivered to the purchaser free of
charges on board the exporting vessel, duty
should be computed and exacted upon the
full invoice value. If the importer be dis
satisfied with this he may file protest with
the collector.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
NOTICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SIS.

THE STATE OF DELAWARE. \
,~~, To the Sheriff of New Castle county,
IL. S. fGreeting:
tG-S WHEREAs, Mary II. Brooke by her
petition to the Judges Of eur Superior Court filed
In the Office of the Prothonotary of the said court
in and for the county OF New Castle for the cause
Of complaint therein alleged has made applca-
tion to our said judges that a decree may be pro-
nounced dissolying the marriage existing be-
tween the petitioner and her husband, james b.
Brooke.
We therefore command as your predecessor hath
been heretofore commanded, that you summon
James b. Brooke so that he be and appear before
the judges of our said court, at the next term
thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday,
the fourteenth day of May next, to answer the
allegations of the said petition, and also TO show
cause, IL any he has, why q decree OF the said
court should not be made dissolving the marriage
existing between him and the said petitioner,
according to the Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided, and also to dc and receive
what the said court shall then and there consider
concerning him in this behalf as to the court
shall seem meet and consistent with the pr0vi-
slons Of the said Act Of Assembly and have you
then this writ.
Witness the Hon. Joseph p. Comegys Esq, at
Wilmington the fifteenth day of December, A.
D.. eighteen hundred and eighty-two.
Issued February /, 1888.
GEO. A. MAXWELL, Pr0'y.
The above is true copy Of the ais. sums. Ne.
% May /, 1883, Mary IL. Brooke vs.. james B.
Brooke, Libel for Divorce.
sHEnIrF's OFFICE, VIII DEL, Feb. 1, 1888.
feb5-l6L ltaW
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
James Llndsey's Death.
tOxford Press.

A fatal accident occurred in Lower Oxford
on Monday of last week. James
Lindsey, an industrious and much
respected farmer who resided near
Mount Vernon, was engaged in loading
straw on a wagon in his barn, when he fell
off backward upon the floor. On being car
ried to the house and physician summoned
it was found that the spinal column had been
fractured. The unfortunate man fingered
until Thursday, suffering greatly, when he
died, DIR. Wentz and other physicians at
tended him, but could afford him no relief.
Mr.. Lindsey was s. years of age.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
LINOLEUMS.

This extraordinary floor COW
ering is made of that most last
ing material-mainly Cork
Solidified Oil. 1t has been
before the public for several
years and has successfully
stood tests such as no Oil Cloth
or Carpet could undergo.
We have a large stock of
Cocoa Mattings and Mats, Oil
Cloths, Rag Carpets, Smyrna
Velvet and Tapestry Rugs.
Carpets made and laid at the
shortest notice.
Early purchasers will secure
the largest assortment for
selection.
W. M. KENNARD 4 CO.,
62l MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
m2l-1t
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
Tha baltimore Coda.

Mayor Wales, received this morning a
a volume of the Baltimore Code, from W.
Pinkney White, Mayor of Baltimore. The
Code has an excellent provision in its rela-
tion to suspicious characters, which Mayor
Wales wishes incorporated IN the new city
charter now before the Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
NOTICE.
In Chancery,
THOMAS II. MORRISON

VS..
WM. MORRISON, et, al. In Partition.
And now to wit, this 23d day of February, A.
d., 1889, 1t appearing to the Chancellor by the
affidavit OF James Martin. ESD, Sheriff of New
Castle county, that John Morrison, Ellen Morri-
son, Ellen q. Morrison and William Morrison,
four Of the defendants In this cause, have no
known place Of abode within this county, and
cannot be served with process, and no appear
ance having been entered for the said John Nor
rison, Ellen Morrison, Ellen O. Morrison and
William Morrison at the return Of the summons
issued for them, 1t is thereupon, on motion of
John II. Rodney, ESD, solicitor for the petit
tloner, ordered by the chancellor that the said
John Morrison, Ellen Morrison Ellen @. M0rrI-
son ana William Morrison do appear before the
Chancellor at Chambers In Dover, on Friday,
March 30th, 1884, at II. ~ clock, a. M. and show
cause, If any they have, why DartitiOn of the
premises In the petition described should not be
made according to the prayer thereof, or that the
petition will be taken pro confesso as 10 the said
John Morrison, Ellen O. Morrison, Ellen
Morrison and William Morrison. And the Reg
lister Is directed to cause copy of this order TO
be publ ished In the DAILY GAZETTE, a lews-
PAPER published in Wilmington, for the period
ofthlrty. days preceding the said 3Oth day of
March, A. D., 1889.
Attest; j. M. HOUSMAN, Reg. q. G.
feb26-2tw-fQr sod
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
A Younr Offender.

Frank Hamilton, a little darkey, 10 years
of age, was fined so cents and costs by JUS
tice Cole last evening for throwing stones
In South Wilmington. In default of pay
ment Of the fine the youngster was placed In
the City Hall.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-21
omcers Elected.

At the annual meeting of st. Mary's T. A.
B. Pioneer Corps, held last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected President,
Frank McNulty; Vice President, John j.
Walsh; Secretary, Frank Dillon; Treasurer,
William McCafferty; Messenger, James
Kelly; Auditing Committee, j. j. Shay, 7.
+. Finn and j, J, Finan.