davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

HEAL THISELF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

Ladies approve OF your smoking lit
tie Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08
COUNTY CLERK .
TAN COLLECTOR.

j i. NlCIlEI Is a canddacc for the otlicu
If Con rctOr OF MCLcunun county, subject IL
ne action Of the Democratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08
II IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

II IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF
the Blood and cnricI,es 1t. and is there
fore u fne inUiyOrdnt and cOTfechre
tncases OF all chronic uhiiHdies which
are associated with an IMPOVERISHED
SrAVEoF THE BLOOD. These all Yield
tothe regulating and nourishing prop
critics OF It's great food tonic elements
I.compensates 10 : the loss Of ritdiifV,
Induced by Consumption, tdfdfIh or
Br0nchial and Throat affections. ~
seM remedU Feminine DcbilifU anu
reimburse tho Female physique Tor
those losses Of cit0iity accompany
Ing complaints peculiar 10 me ser.
Mothers nursing their own chddTeh,
and delicate tcOn,eH VINO expect 10
become mothers and bring up riJ0r-
outs children should by all means use
II. 1t Wiu restore sufferers from
Mental on Nervous IrOsfrdtiOn aris-
ing from Orcr-WOrh, ErcesSeS or
J,rOtrdcted Discuss. 1t WiIt cure
Drunkenness and the Opium Habit
for as tho appetite grows healthier
and digestion moro vigorous through
the use OF this Tonic, the unnatural
craving dies away until totally eX-
tinct. II Is highly brnrJicinI in Li"r
Complaints. MaIurHi Fcrcr, and
ALL Mdidri0I Disease; and for tho
facilitating effects OF Fcror Of any
Kind II has no equal. II repairs
sraste, improrcs Digestion AID Iip-
petite. ana affords the Dyspeptic III
valid an easily dssi1liiabIs article
Of JOOd; ana IS SO pleasant 10 inc tasv-
Shat the most sensitive palate Will NOT
reject II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

The kidney act ms purifiers Of IN" blood, an,
when their functions are inl"rl"ir'd WIu
througr weakness they need toniug. They Toe
comr hciIthmliv active by III" rs" Oi Hostel
tcr's stomach Eiitrrs, when falling spUrt
relief from other -ourc ms superb etln
UIating tom g Hi.o prevents and arrests ieyr
IN agu". Cuu-ti iatiOn, liver compliant, dNN-
ycusit rh.rmati IN snd other ailments. fOl
sale by all brugpi-t, and Dealers generally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08
CONGRESSIONAL,


Washing july "A long de
of a political character, aud at its
close Il motion to rccede wus agreed
to. The adjournment resolution,
providing an bour for adjournment,
was taken up and amended 80 as to
make the hour = O'Clock to-day, and
then passed.
Washington, judy The president
arrived at the capitol at balf-past | ! to
day and is busily engaged with his cabi-
net IL examining mea> ures passed by
congress and presented for his approval.
He has approved the river and harbor
bill, District of Columbia, Legislative
executive judicial, sundry civil and
army appropriation bills.
The senate has receded from It's
amendment to and BASED the provision
naval appropriation bll This bill aud
the consular and diplomatic bills which
are both ia process Of enrolment when
signed will complete the list. The an.
uua appropriation bills and joint reso-
luton has been passed byt senate and
concurrcd in by the house providing for
final adjournment at = q clock to-day.
The resolution thanking the presid mt
pro TEN, Hon. G.. +. T. lmunds, Of YER
mont, for efficiency. courtesy and imo
partially with which he has discharged
his duties rs presiding officer of the
senate during the present session. of
ferel by Senator Bayard, was upaui-
mously agreed TO.
Washington, July 1.-THE senate mes
sage was received from the house AN
nouncing the concurrence III Tho
senate amendment to the bin making
temporary provision for the navy
Hale moved that the senate rtcede
from it's amendments.
Miller, OF california;, said he had rea
son to doubt that the senate conlrerr'
had done all in their power to convince
the house of the justice OF the amend
ments, but apparently without effect
The people of the Pacific coast woul,
be much disappointed. 1t left thei
coast absolutely defenSele>s.
Washington, July Tile hou'c IL
the absence OF Speaker Carlisle, whit
left for Chicago at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing, was called to order by the clerk
the house, and IL short recess taken
After recess Randall offered IA resolution
| uppDiItluH y. ". .. blNNhpu'H spun
pro tenn during the absence OF tn
speaker. Adopted unanimously
MIR. Blackburn taking the cha
thanked the house for the mark OF conf
dence and said he would endcavor
deserve it in the future. The hous
then took another recess unit! 80 a. II
Washington, July 1.-The hous
reassembled at ll:D, and at IFS
adjourned, and the session of Satlii
day closed. The session OF Aionda
began at noon, and on motion ct MI
Randall the house concurrcd III senal
amendment TO the Adjournment res(
luton, fixing the hour of final at
journment AT > o'clock.
The following nominations wer
made: Jarvis Patton, OF Maine, com
missioner of navigation, JAS. Il. Haht
postmaster, Lampasas. Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

NIAN1t.D-A good male cook. Apply at
w the Missouri Pa tic hotel. iiyt-2t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

TfT A\lED-A woman to cook and a grl to
w nurse. Liberal wages viii be given for
Levine Bros clothing store, Austin street,
*. h. durham. Jun" II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08
rs CENT COLUMN
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
WANTS.

VA ANIin.-A competent teacher at Rob-
W ins0u Il + u ten months school. Adj
dress l.. IL MCKEE.
It'll" Secretary OF Board.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

MIIII.. tElN u,uDciiate for tobotsll'
q pu.,i o. Nu 70 McIeuulu county, sUl. ct
.. b. 90 oe OF llur p"uprrAu party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08
ANNOUNC EN- ENTS.
FOR SENATOR

RICHARD II HARRISON, at the request o f
ciulcus ni MrLrnu, an county, Is au-
uouHccd - a candidate for senator from the
Twenty SECOND senatorial district. subject to
the Acuou of the Democratic convention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
BALDWIN'S BLAZE.
A Big Confederation Prevented by
The Prompt Action Of the
Firemen.

About o'clock yesterisy morning az
alarm of fire Was sounded from z. L. Bald
wins paint and oil house In the Lalour
block on Ohio street. The boys from En-
gire house No. r,spondtd promptly and
after hard struggle succeeded in subduiug
the fumes. The fire is supposed 10 have
been caused by some one dropping lighted
cigar stub IN b X contsinIng straw AID
other combustible material. From this
the flames spread TO crates filled with window
glass ard before the arrival of the fremeu
it looked as if the whole building would
certainly be burned, owing TO the combus-
tibie nature of Its contests. Before the
Il imes bad ignited, however, the fremen
had them under control ard the stock and
bu lding were s4ved, although they are
both In badly demorslizcd condition.
The damage to the stock, which WI.
mostly caused by wafer, is estimated r.
Mr. Baldwin 10 be about 8 600. 1t is
fully covered by Insurance. Tn, buildiL =
is owned by Mrs. Christine Landmsn, an;
her damage will not foot up more thar
81 900, which is also covered By INSURANCE.
The rOons above the sto'e we're occupied
BY Mrs. b. F. Giadhiil, as a residence
Her furniture was dsnsged considerable
by having it hastily carried from the
rooms and jammed about. She had no in
surance on her effects.
The fire company were praised by every
one for their promptness in subduing the
flames
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
DOBYNS- SNAVELY.
Wedding Last Night at the Resi-
dence Of the Bride on Sixth
Street.

The marriage of Miss Lizzie Dobyns g
well known snd handsome young lady, oi
This city, and Mr.. ]. NJ. Snavely, of Gin.
ton.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Longan OF the Christian church at the res.
idence If the brides para nts, Mr.. and Mrs
H X Dobyps, 207 West Sixth street.
The bride wore her travelling dress OF
brown trIcot cloth, very handsomely finish
ed with buttons and braid Her hat add
gloves very beautifully matched the rest
of her costume.
Quite number of presents were receiv-
ed, among hem on elegant gold watch a
pair or diamond earrings from the groom.
After the congratulations OF iriends MIR.
and Mrs. Snsvely left for Clinton where
the parents of the groom will tender them
a reception to-day.
A nice home has been fitted up in Gin
ton and the young couple Will 60 at once
TO houseket ping. Among the friends and
neighbors present at the ceremony yester-
day we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Cheney, Mrs. N. Rogers, Mrs. NJ. Hal
leck, Mrs. Collins, Mr.. Doug. Hughes,
Misses Belle Herrold, Hattie McKean, Mr.
John SDav, Iy, of Clinton, Porter Dobyns,
of st. Louis, Misses Lizzie and Mary Lamp
ton and number of others.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
They Call It Kleptomania.

An other case of shoplifling was made
public yesterday. On Wednesday evening
last, daughter of prominent S,dslian
enterdsy Que of tie large dry goods stores
on Ohio street, and asked to be shown
some ribbon and gloves. While she was
looking over he articles she was seen by q
clerk 1T another counter 10 slip pair of
fire silk mits up her dress sleeve The
clerk at once reported the affair to
the proprietor of the IS ablishmsnt who
over hauled the young lady just as she WAS
leaving the store. AT first she denied hav-
ing the articles in her possession, bu; when
told that policeman would BE- called
wher she would be searched she 'fessed
mp" turned over the stolen goods and
express profound penitence. The dry
goods men say that several cases ct this kind
have occurred recently. The passion for
dress snd display is TO strong for the moral
sense of some women, aud in crowded stores
with piles of costly goods all around them
they cannot resist the temptation 10 steal,
ard in case the clerk is little bit carless
or too sleepy and tired from long service
and over work to watch them closely they
get awey ummolesied. The name Of the
Young lady referred to is a strict secret
known CnIy to herself, the clerk who point
ed her out and the proprietor of the store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30

of being deserving the attention OF all char
liable people, and il is 70 be hoped the good
ladies of Sedalia viii see to il that aid is
given. The city poor fund is at a low ebb.
and it becomes the people to give outside
aid TO all such CASES.
When Mr.. Hickman was called upon, he
stated he had expended p of city money
for groceries for Mrs. c, and as he made no
mention OF the OIL er aT,iclcs. il is quite clear
they came out of his own pocket. But, as
il is inpos ible for him 10 furnish all in
that way. il is to Re hoped that all cast of
clothing and bed clo'hes will he sent TO the
police . aid them in at least partially sup
plying the needs of such cases
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
BROADWAY'S BLAZE.
The Elegant Residence Of John 3.
Gallie Burned to the
Ground.

A few MINUTES after o'clock yesterday,
an alarm OF fire was sounded from John b
Gallie's new residence on the corner oil
Broadway and Missouri avenue.
The alarm was responded to promptly
by company No. 2, but on their arrival
Chief Baker soon discovered that the flames
were beyond their control. Another alarm
was sounded which brought company No
10 the scene. Streams from both engine:
played on the flames for short time when
engine No. froze Up. The other COM
pany did all in their power to save the
structure, but their Efforts were of no avail,
the building being entirely consumed
The fire was first discovered by passers
by who gave the alarm. 1t originated from
a defective fue In the attic. and had been
burning some time when discovered.
The burned building which was not entire
ly completed at the time of its destruction,
had cost so far a little over $4,000. Ii
was of the Queen Ann sty lie of architecture,
and was finished on the inside with wal
nut, poplar and cherry wood. 1t was one
of the handsomest family residences in the
city.
TIE contents of the building, except a
few minor household effects, were also
consumed. 1ne furniture was nearly ali
new and of good quality. Mr.. Gallie
places his loss on the furniture at about
$1,000 making the loss over $4,000.
The building was insured for Sc COO in
companies represented by the following
named firms:
h. n. Knapp & Son, 81 800.
Rider, Ivey & Co.. 81 500.
Charles Richardson, $1,000.
The household goods were insured for
$3.50 in company represented by j. IL.
Looney.
Mr.. GsIlie was seen by a BAzoo reporter
last night, and asked if he intended
to rebuild the structure soon. He
replied that he had not as yet
given the matter any thought. Mr.. Gallie
and his wife have sought temporary shell
ter in the residence of Mr.. T. A. Hinsdale.
Mr.. Gsiiie was loud in his praise of the ef-
forts male by the 6remen and others to
save his building and gave it as his opinion
that, had they been provided with the
necessary apparatus, they would have sue
ceeded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30

in Bellville and she could go home if she
wsnied to. The reason do not want this
told is tina, have ben fired several times
for getting drunk and ii this comes out I'll
be done MP for good" Such is the story as
told by Curry himself and ii the reader
can find any ex.enuating circu instances in
IL he must be wise inCeed. Not satisfied.
however, that even this was an unfurnished
lie the BAZOo hiss T. ken the pains 10 en-
desyOr to trace tn unfortunate woman
and get the tTu h Of the Whole matter.
Thus far, however, the following letter
from an authoritative source at Bellville,
H., is all that is known:
The lady, Tracy Barnstetttr, does or
did live here. From what | caa learn she
Is Low in 81. Louis or Est 1t. Louis. As
fsr as j can learn she has b, en- married and
from what / can lie IN to a man by the
name of Curry. Her folks say she was
mar4d to a man named Curry at 81.
Louis or East s.. Louis. She is at one OF
those places DOW, but her hust and is no:
with her"
This is the story as far as krowu except
THE EPISODE OF LAST MAY,
when The readers will remember thst Cur
ry, after shameiul!y m:streatiug the
woman, left her at The Rollins house and
she was furnished ticket by the CRY to 60
20 her folks in Eellville. Uader 81, Ii sc
circCmstarc it IS easy to see Whs Curry
fears the Sssassin's hand and we'll he may
But is he the only one who stands, at least
a seltconfessed liberiine and seducer of in-
nOcence in Sedalla? Alas, it is to be feared
not. And it behOoves parents who love
their daughters to watch carefully whom
they mske friends of And if il be there
is girl IN Sedal:a about to marry this
man let her read his own confession and
govern herself accordingly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
a Careless CARPENTER.

Early Sunday morning Thomas Wallace.
a carpenter who resides On Moniteau street
near Sixteenth, put lot of gunpowder il
one of the fues of his house for the purpose
Of blowing out the SCOT which had lodged
therein. He then lit piece of paper and
threw it down the chimney. AS il did not
explode as soon as he thought it ought to,
he looked down the chimney for the purpose
of seeing if the fire had gore out. Just as
he peeped into it the powder exploded, fill
ing his face full of scot, cinders, ETC., snd
burning his eyes badly. 1t is thought ne
will lose mis- eyesight by his carelessnest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
STOTTS-BELLAS.
Pleasant Wed ding at the Resi-
dence of the Brides
Parents.

The marriage OF Miss Emma B. Stotts
and Mr.. Nelson Bellas took place last
night al s O'Clock at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stotts,
corner of Fourteenth and Kentucky streets.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. ID.
c. Browne, of the Third Street Methodist
church, in a siugulariy appropriate man.
ner.
The bride wore handsome golden-brown
gros grain silk, the undsrskirt trimmed
with tox-plaits aud a slsshsd front, apron
drapery and bouffsnt back, the baske was
trimmed with a deep fall Of cream Spanish
lace, neck finished with the lace, full gar
niture OF orange blossoms, diamond pin
and ear. rings.
After the ceremony the guests we're in
vited to the dining room, where a fine
repast was laid of oysters, meats,
salads, fruits, jellits and a very
large variety of cakes. There were alb ut
seventy five invit tions issued to the we'd
ding, and large number of these were re-
sponded TO.
The presents were numerous, many OF
them rich as well as costly and entirely ap-
Iropriate TO the occasion.
The young couple Will refrain from the
typical bridal tour, sud remain with the
family Of the bride for time.
Many friends will wish them health,
wealth and prosperity, and with them the
BAzoo joins.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
If the Ice men are not happy?

If the Ice men are not happy?
Who spiked Fishers cannon?
Who stole Pat DoUgherty's turkey?
Who gave jim Gosssge the turkey?
If Summers really intends TO leave the
city.
When The Female mastodons will re.
turn sgain?
If yesterday wasn't pretty bsd day
for big fire?
II Johnny Hicks did not feel loa.ly
Monday night?
Who will be The peoples candidate
Cor mayor in the spring?
How many suits for divorce will be Ill
ed within The Dexi ten days?
If the Iesiden.s Of West Broadway will
not now kick for larger water main?
If there will not b. filling of i'm the
attendance st the various Sabbath schools
soon?
When The piles Of mud will be remov-
ed from the corners of Main and Ohio
strt cts?
Why Sedalia capitalists do not take
held Of The proposed new road between
here and Msrshsll?.
III il was not csIelessness on the part
of the engireer that caused engine No. 10
freeze up yesterday?
Where Officer Mason was wien the
Lexington branch train pulled in to the
depot tuesday night?
Whether The new fedged prohibition
lecturer really believes he Can impose upon
the brethren by his wonderful stories of
suffering for the cause?
Who the Clinton dudes, Harry and
ice, who advertise for lady correspondents
in the st. Louis papers are, and if they
know the BAzoo is on 10 their racket?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
Welded.
Prof. ]. L. Holloway and Miss
Mamie Leaning.

The marrisee of Miss Mamie G. Lean
ing and Prof. j. l.. Holloway took place
las, night al the Re residence Of the brides re-
lations, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. III ric ,slle, cor
ner OF Seventh and Lamine street.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. Rush
Les ming, of this county, and has been
a well known and popular young lady who
has made her home in this city for the
past four years, aud also graduated here
Prof. J. l.. Holloway is an earnest, in
tellectual and talented young gentlemen
who hss for some years been the prize pal
Broadway school aud has host of friends.
The ceremony was performed at
$40 o'clock by the Rev. Fuller Of
the First Baptist church in a
most beautiful and appropriate manner in
the presence of only a limited number OF
the relatives and immediate friends of The
contrasting parties.
The attendants were: Miss Mamie Meet,
cousin OF the bride, and Mr.. Rufus Hollo-
way, brother OF the groom.
Altar the ceremony the guests were greet
ed with supper which combined all the
elements of excellent taste, having been
prepared under the c,reful supervision
of Mrs c. e. Hardcastle. 1t consisted OF
meats, salads, fruits, cakes and everything
usual TO such an occasion.
A very large number of presents were re-
ceived from friends here and at a distance,
the most noticea perhaps being several
volumes Of bis own works from her uncle,
the celebrated poet and lecturer, Mr.. B. F
Taylor, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Taylor
also sent some very elegant testimonials oil
her aft ction.
The bride was attired in taller costume
of brown tricot cloth, with hat, gloves and
wrap to match.
After pleasant evening which was pass
ed with music, ETC.. the newly welded Mr..
and Mrs. Holloway left for New Orleans
where after stay of about ten days, they
will return snd make their home for q
time with Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Sturtevant.
The BAZoo wishes MIR. and Mrs. Hollo.
wac life Of success, prosperity and hap
piness.
HARRIsON-CRAINr.
The marriage of Miss Florence l.. Grain
of this city, and Prof. J. G. Hsmison, sec
rotary and principal OF the penmsnship
department of the commercial college of the
Kentucky university Lexington, KY, took
place last night in the parlois of the Ho,e
Kaiser, at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. ID. G. BrCwr
performed the ceremony in the presence o.
few of the intimate friends of the parties
after which supper was served.
The newly welded Mr.. and Mrs. Harri
son left last night, accompanied BY Mrs
Grain, for their future home in Lexington
Kentucky.
Mr.. Frank E. Butcher, OF this city wa;
united in marriage on Christmas eve tC
Miss Hester Olds, at Buneston, Cooper
county, the home of the bride. The happy
couple arrived in this city last evening and
were given a reception in the parlors OF
Werdemab's hotel on Main street. They
left last night for Chicago, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-30
A Hard Lot.

Msrsh 81 Hulse, of Kansas City, pissed
through the city yesterday on his way to
Jefferson City with six as hard looking
convicts rs were ever consigned 10 the ten
der msrcies OF penitentlsry warden.
The list was headed by Ed. McCarty
alias Arthur St. Clair, one OF the worst
crooS3 with whom Kansas City was ever
cured. He was sent up for ten years on
the charge of robbery in the first degree.
Handcaffed with him was Frank Wilson
under like sentence for q similsr offense.
When the marshal gave their names Nc
Carly wanted the reporter to set mp the ell
CARS but as deputy was supplying them
with whisky, the scribe declined.
"Did you tell him about my trying to
get away" said McCsriy to the marshal
mo" said that fnnctionary, "if you want
it told tell it yourself"
"Well," said McCarty, rising from his
Sc at and pointing with his free hand to
Wilson, "do you see that man? If he had
any sand, we wonld be free men
now. When we got to Warrens-
burg and were pulling out. asked to get
drink of water, aud the marshal here
knows me and has every confidence in my
ho o., so We were allowed to go. When
we got the water / rushed cut the door
10 Jump off, but Wilson, the calf, held
back, and before / could pull him out
The marshal nabbed us and brought us
back. Say, do you think they will give
turkey for Christmas dinner at the pen"
eyes" replied the reporter.
''Aud whlsky?"
mo"
"Well, L d MT like turkey without whis-
key" and McCarty settled back into silence
with disappointed look.
The other prisoners were George OBrien,
two terms of two years each, for larceny,
John Owens, FIVE years, on like charges.
Charles Fish, three years, larceny, and
John Rogers, two years. same charge.
This makes thirty-two convicts sent from
Kansas City within the past three weeks.