davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-29

As indicated By the illustration Thu
pump draws IRON the bottom of "a
well or cislcrn, and AT every move
ment stirs the water from top to bot
tom; aud thus by the continuous IN
PRODUCTION of fresh air prevents stag
nation and keeps the water fresh
and pure. 1t al,o puriiies water al
ready sragnant, DESTROYS wiggIe-tail-
and makes the water W good ~ ever
Witness many prominent citizen
now using this pump. ..
For sale exclusNc,y by RIPLEY x
JURNEY, Dealers IN Farm lmp.r
ments and Machinery
Al STlN STREET. WACO TEN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-29

Lod'r- apprc of your smoking
.s1 .'ff|..fr| ..r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-29

New silk, new sptiu-, ury uunz val
ings, rev oucoiu r. new 'rlughums. new
-cursa,hrr4 al SA>uEW liKus'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-29
WANTED.

" NNtfu To bus Hng Young hives of
w bee. Ni're-, and stale grl,o
JuUN GEFP,
--.1-hsWIl Care Examiner ONIcc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-29
RECENT col ~

Advertisements vii pe married in tbts c,t.
ann ht the following
RATES.
FOulr ines NJ lcss, ono time "a
iourliues NJ less, one weak 81 OO
Four lines or les-, one month 3OO
tot zach ADDITIONAL line, five ccnts tor arat
.n'er,ion' hul HHIi price Tor each subsequent
Tcrms cash cNccnt 10 rcsnI,r nhycrtlscra.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-29

Special Inducements IN Carpets uu
lace Curtains ut = nup"r Iir".'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-29

WrL.m@n roop.u r.N-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29
BASE BALL BREVITTES.
Score of Games Played on Tuesday
May 27.

may 81.
St. Louis, Most. Louis Unions, s;
Keystone Unions, 4......Allegheny Re-
serves, s; St. Louis Reserves, 4.
New York, N. Y.-St. Louis, Z; Metro.
politans, 6......Indianapolis, I; Brook
lyns, 6......Bostons, 2; New Yorks, /.
Chicago, m.-Chicago Unions, s; Bos.
ton Unions, s.
Washington, D. C.-Louisviile, A.;
Washingtons, l.
Cleveland, o.-Detroits, 4; Cleve-
land, |.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Philadelphlas 4;
Providence, 3..."Athletics, 8; Toledos, 2.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Chicagos, Il; Buff
falos, G.
Altoona, Pa.-Altoona Unions, 8; Bal.
timore Unions, 2.
Mexico, Mo.--Mexico Browns, Is;
Louisiana Reds, 10.
East Saginaw, Mich.-Peorlas, 10; Sag.
lnaws 6.
Bay City, Mich.-Bay Citys, 10; Mime
apolis, 2.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Qulncys, 9;
Grand Rapids, 8.
Terre Haute, Ind.-St. Pauls, 4; Terre
Hautes, l.
Muskegon, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; Mil.
YANKEES, 5.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29
The National Greenbackers AS
sembled in Convention at
Indianapolis.
From All Appearances Ben Butler
Has the Bulge for the
Nomination.
Anti-Butlerites Who Endeavor TO b,
Heard Promptly and Effec,ually
Sat Down Upon.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 2S.-The Ma.
tonal Greenback Labor Convention was
called to order at Englishs Theater at II
a. N. Jesse Harper, chairman of the
National Committee, in his opening
speech, referred to the nomination of Pc
ter Cooper eight years ago in Indianapo.
lis, and prophesied that the party would
continue to grow until it achieved final
success. lie introduced as temporary
Chairman Hon. John Tyler, of Florida,
son of ex-President Tyler. His choice by
the committe Is understood to be the
only concession to be made to the anti.
Butler wing of the party. He said the
Nationals ceased to be an infant; had
reached sturdy manhood, and no
longer need to seek alliances with
any other party. 1t was the only
political party that stood with the
Supreme Court Of the United States at
Its back, and endorsing its leading
principle. 1t was the concentration OF
wealth this convention was to fight,
and 10 that they were espous.
ing the cause of the people. Geo. C.
Hackstaff (of Missouri) was elected tenn
porary Secretary. The name of Lee
Crandall, which was also proposed, was
received with Kisses, and withdrawn.
Crandall is anti-Butler.
When George o. Jones, Of New York,
attempted to introduce resolution, the
Butler men shouted him down. RAISING 81
score OF points of order. The Credentials
Committee was appointed and the con-
venton adjourned till 3 p. n.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2S.-The
House surprised itself and all spectators
to-day by refusing to take up the river
and harbor bill, rejecting it for the legis-
lative bill, which is now being consid.
cred The belief was openly expressed
in debate by member of the River and
Harbor Committee, during the discussion,
that If the bill was not acted upon now
it would go over without action
this session. The belief is
echoed by many others in and out Of the
House. This, however, seems doubtful,
as there having been no bill of this sort
at the last session, there is great need for
one at this term.
Representative Thompson gave notice
that when the legislative and executive
bill came up he would move to amend so
as to place the collection of internal reve-
nue. in the hands of Custom Districts. Mr..
Dorsheimer warmly supported MIR.
Thompson's proposition.
j. T. Heard, who is candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress in
the Sedalia (Mo.) District, starts home
'O-biSu9 w NSNOIC uiluSCIi W TIC Cdu-
yaSS.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Vest, from
the Commerce Committee, reported IA
yorably, with an amendment, bill to au-
thorlze the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri River at Leaven.
worth.
Congressman O'Neill says he thinks the
st. Louis delegation will be able to de.
feat the section of the Executive and Ju-
dcial appropriation bill which provides
for the closing Of the Assay Office at St.
Louis.
The subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Agriculture reported to the full
committee bill to establish agricultural
experiment stations in connection with
the various State agricultural colleges.
Senator Cullom reported from the Com
mittee on Pensions a bill comforting a
pension upon all persons who served three
months during the war, and have honor
able discharges, and who are or shall be-
come disabled from any cause not the re-
suit OF their own gross carelcssness, DIS
reputable conduct, or vicious habits, and
who shall also be dependent, wholly or in
part, upon their own labor or pee uniary
assistance from others for means OF COM
Portable support.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29
ROAD AGENTS
Rob "a Montana Stage Coach Near
Helena

HELENA, Mon, May 2S.-Two masked
men, mounted and armed with Winches-
ter rifles, robbed the Benton coach yes
terday twenty-five miles from Helena.
They riied the mail-bags and robbed the
passengers. The treasure box was also
sacked, but contained nothing of value.
The spot where the robbery took place
was in canyon at the gate of the noun
tains. The robbers rode suddenly out of
the timber at the side of the road, and
with leveled guns compelled the driver to
stop. Passengers c. w. Cooper, c. f..
Dudley andsF. T. Bradley, were ordered
out OF the coach and placed in line.
Cooper lost S75 and silver watch; Dud-
ley, $40, and Bradley small amount of
money and jewelry. 1t is not known
what vaiuables were in the mail. The
Sheriff and two others are now In pur.
suit of the highwaymen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29

capita tax Of ten cents upon the members
OF churches for the support of education.
al institutions. Rev. DR.. Drink.
mousse oI1ered resolution pro
nlulhS LOT the appointment OF
t,lree lraternal messengers to til,
General Convention Il the Reformed
Protestant Episcopal Church. Adopted,
Also resolution to open correspondence
with the Congregational Methodlsts, with
a view TO a union of those churches with
Inc Methodist Protestant Church.
Adopted. Consideration of the amend.
ments OF the constitution occupied the
remainder of the session.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29
Do You Want to Buy a Fine

Silver Plated CASTER,
Silver Plated BUTTER DISH,
Silver Plated KNIFE,
Silver Plated Ice PITCHER,
Silver Plated CUP,
Silver Plated GOBLET
Silver Plated CAKE STAND,
Silver Plated BERRY Bowl,
Silver Plated TEA SET
II SO, 1t will pay you to send SIX CENTS for
postage for the magnifcently illustrated
| catalogue Of the
MERMOD u JACCARD JEWELRY CO.,
Fourth and Locust sts., st. Louis, Mo-,
And learn at what low prices they sell the
beautiful goods there illustrated.
WHEN IN ST.. Louis CALL ON THEM. al
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29
A DYNAMITE FIEND

Prepares to Blow-Up an Indiana News
paper Office.
WABASH, IND, May 28.-Great excite.
ment has been created at Xenia, near this
place, by the discovery Of half-pound
dynamite shell, with three-foot fuse
attached, under the Journal office. The
proprietors Of the paper suspect the per-
petrator to be person whose enmity had
been incehsed through some publication.
1t is supposed the intention of the villain
was to explode the dynamite at nipbt
when no one was IN the Office, so as to
destroy the building without taking life
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29
The Work Of the Red Cross sooiet1

The Work OF the Red Cross Society
EVANSVILLE, IND, May 2S.-The Red
Cross Relief Boat, Josh v. Throop,
returned yesterday from short trlp
down the river, loaded and started NJ
the Ohio to-day on her last trip. She is
laden with household furniture, kitchen
and cooking utensils, farming impYe-
ments, harness, plows, scythes, hoes,
lumber, nails, stoves, clothing, medi-
cines, etc. She will distribute to the
upper end of the Ohio, where the
steamer will be discharged. Miss
Barton and assistants take the train
for Washington. This will close the
active labors of the Red Cross during
the four months in the food districts
of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29
The Daily Bulletin.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY

LNTERED AT THE CAIRO PosToFFICE FOR
TRANSMISSION THROUGH THE MAILS AT
SECOND GLASS RATES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29
iORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senate.
Mr.. Hoar reported fayorably from the
Committee on Claims the bill TO REIN
burse the several States for interest paid
on loans; also the bill for paying S35, 900
to the State Of Georgia on account of ex-
penditurcs owing to the revolutionary
war.
Mr.. Wilson offered resolution direct
ing the Secretary of the Interior to fur
nish copies OF correspondence with the
Superintendent of the Yellowstone Park.
Adopted.
The Mexican veterans pension bill
was taken up. A discussion arose
| on Mr.. Logan's amendment, which
allows pensions to widows of veterans,
who have not remarked, but strikes out
the provisions inserted by the Senate
committee that proof of necessitious cir
cumstances must be given before adyan-
tage can be taken of the measure.
Mr.. Beck called attention to the fact
that the amendment would pension Wild
ows who married veterans after the war.
81 don't believe In that principle" said
the Kentuckian. colder men getyounger
wives if they want"
"Does the Senator refer to Mexican
veterans" asked Mr.. Logan
81 refer to the general rule" replied
Mr.. Beck. cold men seem to prefer
young women, and am afraid there are
some Senators here who would follow
that rule. " Laughter
"You'll have to refer that problem to
some older Senator than l." laughingly
said Mr.. Logan.
Mr.. Beck preached into the discussion
of the effects of the principle which pen
sions widows marrying subsequent to the
wars in which their husbands fought,
which was equivalent to giving a bonus
of ninety-six dollars year to girls of six
teen to marry veterans.
Mr.. VOORHEES, suggested that the pass
age of the bill as it came from the House
would obviate the difficulty.
House.
Mr.. Scales (of N. c., from the Com
mittee on Printing, reported a resolution
for printing four hundred thousand COP.
les Of the agricultural report for 1884.
This is an increase of a hundred thou
sand over the usual number. Adopted.
Mr.. Cobb (of Ind, from the Com
mittee on Public Lands, reported bill,
in lieu OF several bills on the subject,
to declare forfeited unearncd lands
granted to the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
TO aid in the construction Of a road con-
Meeting the States Of Arkansas and Mis-
souri, with the Pacific coast. Placed on
the calendar.
Mr., Randall moved to dispense with
the morning hour and take up the legis.
lative appropriation bill.
Mr.. Wi lis (of KY urged that
preference be given to river and har.
Dor bill.
Mr.. Randal's motion prevailed, 96 to
80, and the bin was taken up, Mr.. Cox
(of KY in the chair.
Mr.. Holman (of Ind) explained the
provisions of the bill, which have made
no material change In the existing law.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29
CHAMBERS IN KANSAS
Three Persons Die Of the Dread Diseast
Caught From Horsea.

TOPEKA, KAs., May 2S.--The State Vet.
Urinary Surgeon reports well deyeloped
cases OF CHAMBERS in nineteen sec.
lions OF the State. In every case the
horses have been killed. In Ottawa
County two men died Of this disease.
and in Jackson County little girl died
after twelve hours terrible sufferinp. She
caught it from favorite pony that ex.
hibited no symptoms at the time. One
OF the Ottawa County men died within
uine hours, while the other fingered scv.
eral days.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-29
The Methodist Protestant Convention.

BALTIMORE, MD, May 2S.-In the
Methodist Protestant General Convention
o memorial was presented from the
Louisiana Conference, asking recoeni.
ton, with statement of the church
operations OF that State. Referred.
The report Of the Committee on Edu.
cation, containing a favorable review OF
the operations OF Westminster and Adrian
Colleges and their schools Of theology
was adopted. A resolution was adopted
requiring Of the several conferences Q per
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12
THE SOLDIERS RALLY.
ny DIR. II. A. DoBSoN.

Sound the grand assembly, boys, sound II '0u0 AM
long, ..hous,ort a boom alon,,
Sound it till the ranks close up Win nun =" -''
strong, ,.;.h Tooonl
CHORUS. -,
-. hurrah for Logan takes the field,
uah hurroh. the enemy must yield;
- hoys who were the blue in line again maze
wheeled, ~ 1o.on,
When the Great Rebellion came IN eigh'ee"
one, :. 5 fou,ht till il was
Logan took the field to fight, ana iousA W.
| done, hors. twas in com
.-a .rffa Jinokfaet,t the ''''N
For they were marching with Logan Ono
Duty always found him in the thickest of the fray
In his tent he never sulked-was ready to obey !;
At the head of gallant boys he always won the day
For they were marching withLogan Ono
long,
Always on the side of right-a terror to the wrong
Loyal to his friends and flag, with comrades he i
strong,
For they are marchingwith Logan Ono
Though he is but second in the Presidential race
Yielding up his chances with patriotic grace,
We will rally round him at "double quicking g
pace,
For marching with Logan Ono.
For our old Commander boys, let out a three time
three,
Let it wake the echoes Ger the land from to sea
Tell to traitors everywhere that we love loyalty,
For we are marching with Logan emo.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12
R. R. Boarman, Attorney at Law, Towsontown

By virtue of power contained in mortgage
from Lucy Hoe, Richard Hoe, Annie Hoe, Eliza
dayo TSrh day 81 aprI A. D and raeSSooTrded
IN the once OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Baltimore county, in Liber -, No. II, folio 81
&C., one of the Land Mortgage Record Books OF
Baltimore county, reference being thereto had will
more fully appear, the undersigned, Attorney
named in said mortgage, will offer at public auc-
ton, at the Court House door, at Towsontown, on
Monday, the 2Sh day Of July, 1884,
at the hour of IL o'clock A. NJ,
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST
OF THE ABOVE NAMED MORTGAGES,
AT LAW OR IN EQUITY, IN AND TO
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,
CALLED "RIDGELY'S WHIM,"
Situate and lying in Baltimore county, in the State
of Maryland, in the 9th Election district of
said county, and described as follows:
Beginning for the same at stake planted at
the end of the AL feet on the first line of the land
conveyed by James Mccormick, Jr. and wife to
Grandson Hoe and William Hoe, by deed dated
18th day of july 1910, and recorded in the Clerks
Office of the Superior Court of Baltimore city, and
running thence and bounding on part of said first
line north 30 degrees west A! perches to a stake ;
thence north II degrees east 80 40 perches to a
stake planted on the third line of the land afore
said, conveyed by said Mccormick and wife to the
said Grandson Hoe and others thence with and
bounding ON part of said third line south Is de-
grees east Al Clio perches to a stake; thence south
BE- gTsss yest - Go perches to the place of
6 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
and being all and the same lot or parcel of ground
upon which the said Lucy Hoe now resides.
Tho property is improved by comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS,
and is located near or adjoining Woodberry, and
close to Roland avenue leading from Baltimore
city through Woodberry to Lake avenue, and
about one mile, more or less, from Baltimore city,
and in an improving neighborhood.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
r. r. B0ARMAN,
Mortgage.
GEORGE L. STOCKSDALE, Auctioneer.
July 5.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12
Something for Traders to Read

National Republican.
Mr.. M. S. Brewer, United States Consul Gen.
eral at Berlin, has furnished the state department
with schedule of the wages earned by mechanics
in that city. Mr.. Brewer says that nearly all the
necessarles or iirs cost 1901 in Berlin as in
New York. Meats of all kinds, -four, bssad but
ter, fish end fruit are even more expensive than
shoes, and clothing generally cheaper. An
mechanics work from eleven and half 70 thirteen
hours day.
Stonecutters earn S4.2S per week glasscutters,
$780, brassfounders, $4.76; flecutters 1892
toolsmiths, 1851 working thirteen hours day y
moders, $780, masons, $714 carpenters, $4.99
painters, S4.99, and on to the end. These are
the highest priced workmen. Apprentices get
from 81 sc to 81 week, and laboring women in
the mechanical traces get from Sl.9O to $214.
Women in Germany perform labor which in the
United States is monopoized by the strongest
men.
The list of prices of the standard articles of
food given by Mr.. Brewer shows that subsistence
costs about as much in Berlin as in Washington.
Wheat -four is S. to So per hundred; eggs, Is
cents per dozen butter, 80 to 50 cents per pound
beef and mutton, for roasts, II to 20 cents pork,
16 to 20 cents per pound; pound loaf of wheat
bread, 10 to II cents; black bread (rye,) about
half the price of wheat bread. This bread is
preferred by very many among the wealthy classes,
and is universally used by the laboring classes.
The German laboring people spend less for living
than the lahorng people in the United States
but necessity has taught them to be more eco
nomica. A ter looking at Mr.. Brewers price list
no one will be surprised to learn that 200, 900
Germans leave their native land and come to the
United States every year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12
The Campaign to be Aggressive.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The campaign will be an aggressive one, and
will be red hot before it closes. 1t will not be
defensive campaign, because the Republican party
has nothing in the record or character of their
candidate to defend, and under this it is to be OBJ
served that ~ No charges have been proved
against Mr.. Blaine. (2) Such charges have been
general in their nature, and consist of abuse,
utterly without any evidence. (3) Such charges
as have anything of specific character were dis
proved years ago, and so stated to be by George
William Curtis and others competent to pass upon
evidence. (4) The American people understand
the campaign of vituperation and demand no de.
fensive attitude on the part of the friends of Mr.
Blaine.
The Republican party has nothing in its record
or policy to defend. 1t stands by its war policy,
its reconstruction measures, its financial record
and its principle of protection to home industries
and as the Democratic party has been either the
open the secret foe Of all these the Rem
The good faith of the Republic, which has Deen
and continues to be assailed by the Democratic
party; (2) Civil service reform, which the Dem
ocracy ridicues and revies; (3) Protection to
American industries against British domination,
fostered and encouraged by the Democratic lead
ers; (4) An American policy for the American
continent-not '.jingoism," but National dignity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-07-12
James G. Blaine the Ideal President.

The Rev. George L. Taylor, pastor of the En-
bury Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, spoke
to large congregation last Sunday evening on
"America's Destiny and Duty" He said:
GAN intelligent comprehension of our future and
our responsibility to that future is necessary to
make a mighty Nation out of prosperous settle
ment. Our census for 1880 gives 50,OO0,OO0, and
as population doubles in less than every thirty
years. in 1910 we shall have 100, 200, 600 in 1910
200, 600 600 in 1870 400, 100000, and so on. And
in 1l6 years from to-day our grandchildren will
see 500, 900 900 population in the United States
twice the population of India to-day, larger than
China, and of what tremendous power. o, what
responsibilities for US as a people! One of the
qualifications to meet these responsibilities is ed
ucation. Congress ought to pass law making
an educational qualification necessary to voting.
eve have heard of the Monroe doctrine, which
is that America is to be the master of America,
our flag and citizenship, has been in this Admin
istration dragged in the dust. Our country was
to have been properly represented in the Chilli
Peru troubles; but an accident drove out and re-
tired to private life the one man who was able to
carry out the policy. What we want is a stronger
nationality, and q man who is coming is going to
make the United States respected and feared by
the nations of the earth We have got to taBe q
TINS sue the water and countrie~ss1
just the right man in the righL Pi.!S 90 ~ "
dent of the United States for the next four years.
That man is the embodiment of all that is noble
and ideally high, and will do for this country what
no other can. His name is James G. Blaine