davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
Our Home Advertisers

will please bear in mini that copy Tor
changes in their Advertisements must
he handed in by p m, otherwise til,
change canuot he made,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

Just received $50 pounds fresh tur.
nip seed this year, growth Also
spanish beet. carrot, reddish. lettuce,
and other seed for fall planting.
f. W. NrScN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

Leave NCur orders for carriages. pr
baggage to bc transferred from all
part, OF the city. at the Pacific Express
Office. ornotity by telephone .-t-Ilr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
Brad6e|d'S
Female
Regulator

II i Il special remedy for gu al'
eases pertaining to the womb, ib'
any intelligent woman can cure Vel
self by following the directions
is especially eilicacious in cases Of 81
pressed or painful menstrustioni
whites and partial prolapsus. 1t
turd> immediate relief and peru
ncntly restores the menstrual iul
ton. As Il remedy to be used dun
that critical period known
."CHANGE OF LIFE" this inyaas
preparation has no rival.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

Bonson', CNpcinc POROUS PIaster1
70 easily first. no matter wha, may
uc next. II. r. Macmahon. y. y.
For sale hV Castles. n Morri>un
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

An ocean breeze is not more cool
ing and refreshing to the tired frame
aud heated brow, than little of
Ponds Extract MIXED with your dai-
l. bathing water. lis power over all
s ,rt, of Inflammation is positive and
wonderful Nearly all pains and
aches proceed from Inflammation,
A. the extract >uhducN all mnanma-
ton. therefore il cures nearly all
pains aud aches. This is the secret of
it, success for the past i0Ncars, Ia
ken internally. il produces the same
good results, and being vegetable il
is perfectly harmless.
Tor sale BY Castles A Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

The exercises of thi, institution
will be resumed september sth. y
large attendance both from home
and abroad. il expected. All the de-
partmcntS of female college will be
sustained. Miss Fife Morgan, of
| Mississippi. will take charge OF the
| Ar, Department and teach clocutioh.
/ Mis-, l.. Il. Knox. formerly connected
with the college. will assist in the
Literary Department. Miss sue
Smithcn will remain in charge of the
Primary Department. and We wish tu
emphasize the fact that special Altrh-
ton will be given To the little i"Ih>
Bows not exceeding ten YEAR "i ngr
will bc admitted. and goodiN mum
Der j. expected. \ ncW feature NlII
be the Kindergarten. Nl-- Julih
Won Brack. lately of St l.olli-' ana
formerly Of New FORK, VIII nave
charge of ihi, department. int" "t'rt
children from four 10 seven years Oh
. aye will bc admitted at achargr oI
T. $3.50 per month Many improve
mcnts have been made in the ar
rangcmcnts and appliances OF the cor
lcgc for teaching. Among o'hcl
:. thingsa complete set of phlln'"pu''
apparatus ha, been secured. \lI
one wishing catalogues can get then
Il bv applying to the president, PROBES
/ s0r f. O. Rouusavall. y. NJ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

Every smoker ,hc'ld try Little
JOkprr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-16
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS oPl
HUMBOLDT COUNTY, NEv.:
VIM sMUCCA, New, Nov Is, 1884
The Board of County Commissioners will re-
ceive Bids and Sealed Proposals for Furnishing
Feals TO INDECENT Sick also, for Boarding and
Lodging the INDECENT Sick, including lights,
fuel, washing, and nurses, per week, per head,
for the year 1885, Said bids to be filed with
the Clerk of said Board on or before Monday,
January 5th, 1885.
This contract is to be for one year, and can
be made void at any time by the Board OF
County Commissioners, when in their judgmen
they think change is necessary.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and al bids.
IL. 81 In witness of the same, ! have here
unto set my hand and the ssai OF
sad county his 18th day of No
vember, A. d. 1884.
A. 7. gibson, County Clerk,
And Ex- 0ffieio Clerk OF the Bo rd OF County
Commissioners OF Humboldt County, Ne
vada. nl7-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-16
INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS.

There are 234 stove foundries in
A merica.
A wooden-shoe factory has been es-
tablished in Rochester.
III. Christmas expenditures are expected
1 revive dropping trade.
The semi annual dividends payable
b. Bostos .nls month aggregate S3.972,-
BIO.
The chemical industry. which en-
ployed, in 1860. 5000 persons, now EN-.
sploys $4,000.
China is the largest consumer OF pig
tin. 1t is chiefly used for the manufac-
ture of idols.
The sales, entries and selections CT
public lands for 1854, show an increase
over 1883 Of over 5000 000 acres.
Twenty thonsan1 tons of coke are
shipped every month from Alabama to
Arizona. where it is used in smelling
sil,e ores.
The total number of hogs slaughtered
annually in the United States is esti-
mated at so, 900, 600, the average dressed
weight being hundred aud seventy
five pounds each.
Canadian apples bring a higher price
in England than those from the. United
States, because they hold out better in
SIZE and quality. There is less trickery
in packing them.
A Key West paper s,ys that il the
Spanish treaty is ratified that city is
doomed, as it would forcs about seven
shousand citizens engaged in the tobae-
90 business out OF employment.
A Baltimore paper says that city
alone put up the past season l4,40O, 600
cans of peaches. 1000. oo0 cans of peas.
BOO. 900 cans OF string beans, 100. 900
cans of pears. 1900. 900 cans of toma-
toes and 100000 cans Of fruits. and
also other vegetables.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-16
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To WILLIAM IIURD, late Of Miller Mining
District, Humboldt Coanty, Nevada: You are
hereby notified that ve have expended one
hund ied dollars in labor and improvements
ppon the "Hornet" mine, situated In Miller
Mining District, Humboldt County, New, Of
which you are co-owner, as appears BY the
records % the district in order 10 hold said
rremises, under the provisions OF section 1924
Revised statutes Of the United States, being
The amount required 70 hold the same for the
year 1884: and II within ninety days from ser
vice OF this notice, by publication, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as . co-owner, your interest In
said claim y III become the property OF the un-
dersigned, In accordance with sid section.
r. X. wAOG0NER,
~ W. W. wAGGoNER.
J. J. MOORE
di590d J. 8. SHOEMAKER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-16

The biggest exaggeration reported
lately is that made by a man in Mime
sofa during the late cold spell He
said: cold? Well, should say so.
We had to give the stove four doses OF
quinine yesterday to keep it from shak
ing the lids of. "
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-16

A first-class BILLIARD TABLE, for tho 90
comnodation OF guests.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-16
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS.

Office of the Recorder and ED-Ofcio
Aaditor Of Humboldt County, Ne 7
Uadd.
WISNsMUccA, November 23, 1884.
Notice is hereby giyt n that the Delinquent
Tax List for the aseal year Of 1854 has this day
been deposited with the District Attorney Of
Humboldt County, Nevada. and Unless the de.
linquent taxes therein specified are paid t. the
County Treasurer within twenty (2O) days from
the date hereof action will be commenced by
the said District Atom for the collection Of
said taxes aud costs
J.J HILL, County Auditor
n2S-td OF Humboldt County. New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-16
NU 5TSi
PIANOFORTE AND VOCAL.

MISS LILLE JAMES, holder OF Teachers
Diploma from the Forest Gate College OF Music,
London, England, is prepared 70 receive lin
tied number of pupils on the pianoforts or
organ, or for the cultivation of the voice.
Terms ON Application, either p rsonally or
nv letter. Address: MISS JAMES,
Parsonage,
Winnemucca, December 2, 1884. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-16

DR. HOLDEN informs the citizens Of Humboldt
county that he has located permanently in
Winnemucca, and that he will also visit adjon-
ing towns by special request. He practices
Dentistry in all its branches. Office In Cooks
Photograph Gallery. apzz
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-12-16

Write to n. Levy Co for prices OF Bain
Wagons. Buckeye Mowers, and Iowa Barb
Wire ice
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
Personal.

[ James E. Walsh, of Danbury, has giver up the ehairmanship of the Democratic Towr committee Hanford Linsley has returned from FIorids to West Haven after two years residence ir Florida.
 Mrs. Harriet Curtis, of Stratford, a brisk and healthy old lady of 92, is visiting he,
 daughter, Mrs. LeviC Curtis, of Birming ham.
 Rev. MT. Griffin and Rev. Mr. Saunders of Milford, exchanged pulpit Sunday. MT. J. R. Latin, of Bridgeport, is back from quite long stay in New Mexico. Ht says the reports of cattle disease in New Mex ico are canards
 Mir. N. A. Tanner left yesterday for Rock vile, where his mother is quite i'll with ty- phold fever. She was taken ill while visiting her daughter
 Jefferson Avery, of the firm of Holt & Avery, grocers, New London, died at his home in that city Sunday morning at o'clock, of disease of the heart, from which he had been suffering for some time past. MT. Avery was native of Pennsylvania, but he had lived in New London about forty years
 George T. Everetts of Earifville, has pro cured situation on the New Haven and Northampton railrc ad.
 Charles B. Bidwsll, of the Middlesex coun- y National bank for twenty years, has re- signed to devote Eimsef to Ike interests of tne hreworks' m Anufactory of Hadfeld 6 ot whio h he is one of the partners
 emanuel Jaco hs, for long time 8 carrier on this paper, l aft last night for NeE York, rom whence he goes to Texas to take g posi- 5ion in whole sale dry goods house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
VISITING ODD FELLOWS.
Coming To New Haven From Mas sachusetts On Their Annual EEK
 

Coming To New Haven From Mas- ! sachusetts On Their Annual E1a cursfOn.
 ! The Canal train that arrived this morning had on board the members of Tabor Uni ! formed Degree camp, I. O. o. F., of Sher- burne Falls, Turner's Falls and North
 Adams, Mass. They were met at the depot by the Ridgely Uniformed Degree camp, con- posed of the members of the Sassacus, Aurora \ and Golden Rule encampments, headed by Landrigan's band. They marched to the Tontine Hotel, where they had dinner, and which is to be their headquarters during
 their stay in the city. There were one hun dred people in the party, including the ladies' In the evening they marched to Odd
 Fellows hall, and after viewing all the in- teresting objects in the hall they marched to the cars and at half past seven were on their way to Howes' pavilion, Savin Rock, where they had shore supper and indulged in skating. They returned about midnight. To-day they go to Glen Island on the John H. Starin.
 In consequence of the Massachusetts Odd Fellows visit the picnic of the Aurora en- campment, which was to be held at Basser- mans park yesterday, was postponed, the date to be announced in few days Many of the members of the Aurora encampment wished to assist in entertaining the visiting brethren.
 Those who go on the Sassacus encamp- ment excursion to Central park to-day will have chance to witness the ceremonies at tending the laying of the corner stone of the Bartholdi statue pedestal on Bed1oe's Island, which take place to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
WOODS FULL OF mErHODIsrs.

opening Of the PlaInvf1Ie Camp Meet fng-Many Tents Already Erected and Occupfed-A Large Attendance Expeeted-HOwt the Conduct of Camp CTS fs Regulated.
 The New Haven district Methodist camp meeting opened yesterday at Plainville, pre- l liminary services having been held Saturday I to. accommodate those who were on the grounds. There was well attended love feast at 9 a. m., preaching at 10:35 a. m. 1 2:30 and p. m. MT. Griffin preached morn ing and afternoon, two excellent sermons, and Rev. Mir. Scoield preached good ser
 mon in the evening. There were prayer meetings in several tents during the day,
 which were well attended It is estimated
 that there were 800 at the afternoon service.
 After the service there was praise service
 conducted by MT. J. P. Gratz, of Hartford
 Active preparations were made yesterday, and everything was got in readiness for the camp meeting. Everything about the place has an air of neatness and good order The restaurant and boarding house afford ample facilities for good living
 On the inside circle are the following soci- ety quarters, now occupied: Hartford, Meri- den, Seymour, New Britain, Waterbury, South Park church of Hartford, Trinity M. H' eHWcn o1 NeW raven, Cnesh1re, the preachers quarters, West Haddam (newly- erected house), Bloomfield, Watertown, For estville, Kensington, Middlefeld, Simsbury, Bristol, Burlington, Weodbury and South ington.
 The first services yesterday were held at 2:5O, and consisted of a general meeting and addresses by different pastors of the district The sermon last evening was delivered by the Rev. 5. F. Kidder, of Naugatuck. The preachers to-day are not yet assigned, The committee in charge are Presiding Elder W. H. Wardell, Norman Smith president, and Captain John M. Parker secretary of the as-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
OhiEMaHK-


 Many friends will learn with sorrow of the death of Mrs. A. Jennie Buck Pond, of Fair Haven, which took place yesterday at her residence, No. 88 Poplar street. Deceased was we'll educated and estimable lady, re- spected by all who knew her, who had con- tended with diversity and bore her lot with resignation and fortitude. She some wears ago conducted a boarding and day school for young ladies where the Sloan school had Deen' put after varying success reverses came with loss of property, since which time she had maintained herself by music teaching. She was very competent teacher. Her health had been poor for two or three years past and about three or four weeks ago she was prostrated with consumption, which caused her death. She was member of the Grand street Baptist church, Rev. MT. Bus field, pastor. She leaves one child.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
TRINITY IMPROVEMENTS.

A Work Much Noticed by the Observ-
 Ing Publ1e-A Happy Thought.
 The improvement of Trinity church at tracts much notice from our citizens and the progress of the taking out of the expensive ornamental stone work is as closely observed The work requires careful judgment and good experience on the part of the workers It was at first thought necessary to take out the entire rear wall of the church, gray stone and ornamental stone as well, between the windows. On consultation with a veteran New Haven architect, he cut the Gordian knot of the difficulty by suggesting that brick supporting arch be erected over the upper center of the rear, which suggestion was found feasible and immediately adopted. and the arch has been erected, which obviates the work of removal about one-half. The addition in the rear of the church will not only much enlarge the church and be of practical service in permitting the erection of more pews, which are much needed, but will add greatly to the fine general effect of the interior as to size and beauty
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
A Schooner Can.tZos

Early yesterday morning the schooner Mary Broadway, light, struck one of the abutments of the Lyme bridge near the mouth of the Connecticut river. She filled rapidly and capsized. A towboat went to the schooners relief, but only succeeded in towing her to shallow water, where she sank. This is the second time within three months that the Mary Broadway has sunk, the pre- Vlous occasion being at Hamburg cove below Chester on the Connecticut It is believed that the loss this time will amount to about $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Petitions Read and Referred-Tim.
 othy Crowley To Re Honored ] With a Medal-The Davenport
 Sewer Matter ExhaustIveIy Dis.
 cussed-Resignation From the Board of HeaIth-Other Matters.
 A Irregular meeting of the Board of Health 1 was held last evening, His Honor Mayor l Lewis presiding. Petitions were read and 1 referred as follows: Of Frank Johnson for | the extension of Hurlburt street: of Frank Kohantek for relaying of sidewalk on the east side of Spruce street; of Peter Reynolds | for a sewer in NicoH street between Law | renee and Gagle streets; of Fred erick Heberle for grading and curbing east side of Winthrop ave l nue between Sylvan avenue and Davenport avenue; of James F. McKenna for the grad ing and curbing of the west side of Stevens street between Davenport and Sylvan avenue; of A. J. Patience for curb and concrete walk on First street; of Robert Nulty for brick walk on both sides of Vine street
 between Oak street and Sylvan avenue; of J. G. Sherlock for sewer in Bishop street between State and Orange streets; of w. H. Wheeler for a sewer in Palmer, between Broad and Rose streets; of c. B. Foster for change of lamps from naphtha to gas on Howard avenue, between Kimberly avenue and Sea street; of J. Barnett for a lamp on the corner of Temple and Commerce streets: of Mrs. D. L. Ogden for the partial abate- ment of city taxes; of Alvin c. Eggleston for abatement of city tax.
 A communication from Fire Marshal Ken nedy calling attention to the unsafe condi- tion of certain frame dwellings on the north side of State street near Neck bridge. was referred to the Committee on Buildings
 Resolution providing for medal suitably inscribed to be presented to Timothy Crow ley for his efforts to save persons from drown ing in Mill rivef and for his assistance in re- covering bodies of persons drowned in that river was read. Alderman Bradley moved that the matter be referred to special com mittee of one alderman and two councilmen. It was so ordered.
 Report of the Committee on Sewers in fla vor of a sewer in Bradley street from the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. bridge to William street, passed.
 favor of 8 sewer on Davenport avenue empty ing into West river, and for the immediate commencement of the trunk sewer from Oyster point to West river, was read Fol lowing the reading came several communica- tions in which parties earnestly protested against the construction of the Davenport avenue sewer until the main trunk sewer shall be built. The report and the accompa- nying' protests was the signal for an extend ed discussion of the whole subject.
 ' Alderman States opened the ball by opposing the recommendation of the committee so far as the Davenport sewer was concerned. Aldermen Kennedy and Platt also opposed the Davenport avenue sewer scheme, but did not object to the i'm mediate building of the main trunk sewer
 A map of the proposed strengthening of West river, the boulevard and sewer was ex- hibited and explained by City Engineer Hill at the request of the Board.
 After the explanations by Engineer Hill
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
A Word of Caution.

Health Officer Dr. c. A. Lindsley sent out timely advice yesterday which should be needed by the public The doctor says: It is proper to advise the public against buying mix ot mllkmen who collect and carry gar page and sell milk in the same wagons and at the same time
 The innumerable we'll proved instances of the spread of scarlet fever, typhoid fever and other infectious diseases through the medium of infected milk alone make the close asso- clatlon of milk cans and nasty swill barrels. slde by side in the same wagon, particularly dangerous
 It IS far more so at this season when the neaith Of infants depends so much upon the purity of the milk they are fed upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
West HRvAn

Alderman s. B. Shoninger, Messrs. M. Ad Ter, c. J. Metzger and NJ. Sonnenberg Jeff the shore yesterday morning for a short stay at Saratoga.
 Mrs N. Youngerman and family, of Hart ford, and William Baker, conductor on the N. H. and N. railroad, are guests at Mrs Holmes Ocean Cottage on Beach street
 John J. Osborn, the carriage manufacturer of this city, moved into his cottage on Beach street last Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
Arrival of the Ichneumon F4Iv at Hart.
 ford.

nar'rord has the ichneumon fly. It ar rived yesterday or the day before. The Post says: This morning several large and uelv insects resembling huge wasps were observed boring into the trunk of a small elm tree in front of the Ely place on North Main street MT. l. Blumenthal was the first observer and the novel method by which the insects were boring attracted the attention of others The runk was completely riddled and apparent Daoiy damaged, The insect worked with iohg norse-hair-like appendage to the apex 9- 'lie abdomen This is moved up and of tba nI hoiaa around with varying effect, some than others Peh ana larger
 m some instances part of the e:sawd,st,, was, was lett a1 ID the orifioe with.much of this
 The insect is species of. the fcb,,o-..
 of the order of hy1neneptera. uAion ny
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
Cedar HilI Mission.

Deacon Hiram Camp spoke for forty five minutes to good audience in the chapel of the Cedar Hill Union Mission on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. He discoursed on Pauls early history, his journey to Damas- GUS, his conversion and his visit with Peter to Jerusalem, Peters story of Christ's betrayal, crucifxion, resurrection and ascension. He was listened to with marked attention and interest
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
The New LOndon Arn,orv

The State commission composed of the Governor, the adjutant general and quarter master general met yesterday at the office of Governor Waller, in New London, and open ed the sealed proposals for the building of the State ar1nory in that city.
 The commissioners accepted the bid of John w. Gafney, of Waterbury, for s22,- 3oO, and the bid for plumbing put in by the Burnett Hardware Co.,, of Waterbury, for $2419S5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
Bound over For Tben

Peter Morrissey, employed by Frank Judge
 of Savln Rock, was tried before Justice Met
 calf yesterday for theft and bound over tc the Superior court under bonds of s2OO Judge missed SSO in money Sunday morning. Morrissey disappeared also, and Constable Hyde was notified. The police of this city were notified also. They found him coming out of house in Post block on Tafave++o street. But three dollars were found on him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
At the Indu.tr1aI ScIoo1

Rev. E. Payson Hammond, of Vernon, the well known evangelist, conducted the chapel services at the Hospital for Insane at 2 o'clock and at the Industrial school, Middle town, at 3:3O Sunday afternoon At the lat ter institution he made earnest appeal to the children to love the Saviour and give him their hearts. Hon. Charles Fabrique ot New Haven, Rev. Joseph Smith of Middle field, Mrs. Dutton, Colonel Thayer and other visitors were nresent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-05
Wants Attention.

Residents on View. street, near Neck bridge, want the roadway fixed badly where deep gully was made by a recent heavy rain The gully extends long distance by the side of the curb, and a hack from the Steamboat dock came near being overturned one dark night recently by getting into it. A m1lkmans wagon got into it before day light recently and upset, and the milkman shouted for help and people near by went out and gave him lift
 The sidewalk in front of Battell chapel on Elm street wants fixing.