davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17

Oh>curity and comfort are frequent
ly good friends and dwell together in
unity; while popularity and trouble
are almost constantly together Get
what Nou can honestly and pcacrabiy.
and You viii enjoy it gratefully.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17

IrNA- grown. acr.linatrd. ~ati.iac-
iiou guaranteed in all frWttres -had-
or ornaments. tree bought Of 'me.
Wil plant and in-arr ifrcguired. WI
give every 4dyautag- thai any party
al distance -4u offer, and ! ava here
10 MAKE luy contract good. Re-erge
Your Order- ami cal uu nae al the
SEED STOkL /. ". EEsEY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17
trcc Adycrii>i,,g.

Every subscriber to the ENANttNER
is entitled to advertise i'll the "thcnp
Column" not to exceed -four lines, one
time free. More than one insertion
five cents line each insertion; for a
week or more, 3 cents. and for a month
or more, L. cents line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17

There are Il number of the best
citizen, OF Wrco Whu would hc clad to
see Mayor Wilkes reelected. WI
he yield to the wishes of his i'ricnd-
and admirers ami become candidate
for recollection
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17

Inc Cd lirlI WUIIrln WNIrH NUltNln,
"a mucila4inou> - healing to the lung
and throat when made into 81 tea and
combined with that stimulating cN-
prctorant sweet gum. which grows
along our southern ,Wamp>. present +,
in 1aylor'> Chcrukcr Remedy of
sweet Gum and Mullen. aplca>aut
and effective cure far Group. Whoop-
ing-Cough Colds and Consumption.
Sold 10y all druggists at .5c and sl.ou
ptr bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17
Our Home Advertisers

will plesse bear in mind that copy for
changes III their advertisements must
be handed in by 3p. N. otherwise tn,
rhsnse canrot be made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17
THE Town TALK.
Items OF Interest Culled by our
Reporters.
Lake ice takes the lead.


issued last week.
Waco i short on watcr--so are
some of the boys.
The square looked lively and
dusty -vesterday.
II YOU want to lac well cooled lay
in supply of lake ice.
Don't yen forget that Congcr', Ice
will keep peace i'll the tanilN
"Bismark' j. making handsome
addition to his already cosy residence.
The hotel burnt down at Me
Grcgor last week is 10 bc rebuilt at |
once.
A good cigar isa luxury that all !
enjoy who patronize Herr. He keeps
the lead.
smith Kcllum and Ben Mullcns
will have hearing tomorrow before
justice Evans.
A morning cocktail al the Iron
Front is the thing TO steady the nerves
and clear the head.
A layer of dust nearly half an inch
thick covers the frame work OF the
suspension bridge.
1t is in order now to find some
other rain-inducing medium, and we
need it right quickly.
Waco sends fun delegation TO
Houston Monday to attend the state
Democratic Convention.
-Congcl', factory ice is as clear and
pure and solid n though ii came FROM
natures abratory try it.
Yesterday being Saturday the
usual crowd of country folk was in
trading and talking about craps
John Berry. wanted here for horse
stealing. was brought in 10y sheriff
Black. of Marion county, yesterday
DIR. ;. u. Hamlet keeps only the
purest. freshest and best drugs at his
popular drug store on Austin street
Other moons may wnN aud wanc
but the Silver Moon grows brighter
every day. II is prc-cluinently the
place.
The Young democracy has rccoN-
cred from Thursdays jubilee and Is
preparing for another meeting next
Friday.
The local political pot shows some
slight agitation and the prospect j.
that ere long the campaign will open
in earnest.
Rcd RYAN. one of the sporting
fraternity, Wa arrested yesterday on
al old indictment found toy the last
grand jury.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17

"Bm,on'> Capciue P'fn' '.ntr, /.
cured my lame bach ID I"'Ds%i
hours. -. VI. L. Pure. surf
sale by Castles ~ Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17
Cooling Baths, Ocean Breeze. and
Ere,h Roses

At,. in the Thought, oi ALL 81 thi- time of
lr SUMNER. TO- Do. entirely comfortable
j. 4lst necessary 70 think II cuuling
re!im. a yeGlt.h,v j ej, crisp 'Allis. Hnd
. u..,d 81 ea.e 40 mind can Dee at eA''
s.tholt h,a m. one al Our friends y :
-Ir .c.ne,- oNr'- kNIEACT il worth H.
seight iu Cold" II cu,qp.r, Hll kinds &.
lah4msij M, whli, iur AID sorts of h,W"i-
.ulgr, u = ,ho gfea',sr hn'"n rn-i'
Eminent physicians prescribe II Trough
uut Europe ard A'r,I''a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17

For Rent. Two new prick store
hou~r> urHr Narrow Gauge depot
Enquire of Tow fApGIlr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17

lEElER'S pRUG NroHE.
auul-3m sixth and Austin IS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17
or Rent

The best smoking tobacco i, Little
Jnkrr"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Another Sea Serpent

There was excitement in Eltingville,
Staten Island, on Friday, says the New
York Sun Of yesterday, caused by the
report that Constable Ebert l.. Poillon,
OF that village, had actually seen and
been attacked by sea serpent. John
Fisher, a resident OF the same village,
who is an oyster planter and grower,
partially corroborated Poillon's story.
Poillon, his son, and Fisher we're stand.
ing on the beach Of the lower bay on
Thursday afternoon, when they diseov.
cred what to them appeared 10 be
large log or spar, which was apparently
floating with the tide and coming from
the direction ofthe Quarantine Islands.
Fisher first took a boat and started out
TO see WHAT the thing was. After he had
got near il Poillon and the boy noticed
that he hastily pulled back TO the beach.
using quick strokes. When he reached
the shore, however, he asked the other
two to accompany him back to take
look at the thing in the water. lie then
thought it must be monster fin.black
shark. The sun had gone down, and it
was growing dark when the three again
overlook the strange object which by
that time, had gone further away, moy.
ing faster than the tide would carry il.
On coming up with the object second
time one Of the party in the boat ship.
ped his oars in a noisy manner, when
something arose from the water only q
yard from their boat. II looked like a
long. black and thick neck, with head
just about a. large a. a powder kcg
Whether it had eye. ss big as a saucer.
or a mouth a. broad as a bandbox, or
teeth like butchers skewers, or tufts Of
hair on the back Of his neck, the three
scared boatmen could not declare to
reporter who found them at their homes
on Friday. Mr.. Poillon. however, OK.
hibitdd an oar, the blade Of which was
crushed in half lengthwise. This, it
WAS declared, was done by the marine
monster whipping iis head around sud
denly and biting the oar, when one of
the party attempted to hit it on the
head with ths, implement. All Of them
agreed that the crunching Of the oar
between the teeth Of the serpent vas
positively heard by them. aud more
positively realized in the effect on their
nerves. The monster then dropped its
head into the water, and, with an un.
dulating motion, it speedily vanished.
They believed it to be about twenty.
five feet long, and regret very much
that the spproach OF darkness prevented
them from capturing it. Mcssrs, Fisher
and Poillon, when accused by their
ueighbors Of inventing the above story,
went before local Justice Of the Peace,
il il said. and made affidavit TO the facts
substantially a. given Above.-Phi1fei
Dhia Record
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Another Strike Probably

PirTsBrRG, February 2S.-in aecor
dance with q rule established some time
since all lodges Of the Amslgamated
association have reported to headquar
ters, in this city, what rate Of wages they
favor being demanded during the year
juno next ltwas to-day
learned from n reliable source that the
reports are uniformity in favor of no
change in the present rate of $50 to
8 for pudding when bar iron sells for
two and one.half cents per pound. The
reports recomend that the the con
ference committee be empowered to
accept reduction Of ten per cent. in
behalf of the workmen rather than TO
order strike. The manufacturers have
not met az yet, but individuals declare
that the manufacturers will be content
with nothing less than twenty per cent.
reduction. The workmen say that II
this determination is adhered 10 there
will be strike.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Lawlcssness I'm Arkansas.

llu1 SrEsNss, Arb, February 81
Tlc condition OF affairs here ia most
deploaplr, Doran. Pruitt, Landing
aud Allison, who were committed with
on, ball, ior murder on the street on the
oh instant, were taken To- the peniieu.
iiary Of Little Rock to-day, and were
rendered an ovation by a number Of
citizens before their departure.
The feeling Of bitterness and it. in
tc1sity cannot be described. The Com
mjttec Of Fourteen. some Of whom are
ci'izsD- and -ome not, virtually control
the town. The laws are practically sus.
pended, and the committee have thiags
in their own hands. They are conroli.
ed IN a great measure by = man known
here "a Charlie. Watson, but whose real
name j. Charles Foulk, who is under
indictment at Carlisle, Pa. for murder,
arson and burglary.
Foulk furuishc. to the committee the
name Of Objectionable persons, who in.
variably are men who are witnesses
against Doran aud his accomplices. II
was rumored this afternoon that NJ. G.
Harris, editor Of the Horseshoe, who has
denounced the murderers and the action
OF the committee, would be notified to
leave the city in the morning.
Mr. Harris expresses contempt for
the whole party. and continues to pub.
lish the facts IN regard TO the A..
sassination.
About twenty additional men were
compellhd 20 leave the city to-day by
order Of the committee at the point of
the bayonet Everyone forced to leave
was material witness against Doran
and his accomplices in the bloody work
Of the 9th.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

SERGEANT JoRGESsES, of the army,
wants to be n Lieutenant. Jorgcnsen,
who had been an officer in the German
army, sought an appointment years ago
in the army of the United States. lie
appealed ut time when there were
no vacancies in the ranks ofofiicers, 20
he entered the army as private upon
the understanding that he should have
chance in the next competitive ex.
animation for lieutenancy. While he
waited for bis chance fire broke out at
the frontier post in which he vas serv
Ing his adopted country faithfully, If
hnmbly, as private soldier. BY degrees
the flames approached the magazine.
The officer in cammand wanted the
magazine cleared. Jorgensen darted in
at once, and while the fire approached
nearer and nearer he was carrying out the
packages. The flames caught the build.
ing before he had finished. Undaunted
he completed bis work, some of the
cartridges in his arms bursting as he
carried them out. lie was made a
sergeant for this gallantry, and compli
mented highly besides. He felt certain
OF his lieutenancy. But when his chance
came to go up for examination for the
lieutenancy he was six weeks beyond
the limit of age, and being honest. gave
his age truly and accurately, although
he knew that he thus lost his chance of
promotion. His captain and Others Of
his army friends are trying now to get
a bill through Congress excepting
Sergeant Jorgenson from the legal re-
quirements as to the age Of the appli.
cante for lieutenancies. 1t will
probably go through. lie is certainly
OF the stuff from which good officers are
made. His promotion would make a
vacancy in the ranks that would not
.oon be filed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Oklahoma Payne in Washington.

WAsuiNGToN, February 2l.-Okla.
homa Payne is here. lie is something
more than six feet high, and looks a.
strong a. an OK. Geduine or not, he + a
character, and he talks like the leader
ofA holy crusade. my home" my
cabins. my people are his favorite
phrases. Concerning some Western
statesmen he speaks out frankly. lie
says, for instance. that Senator Plumb,
of Kansas. il "a-----dirty thief, and
he Is fencing in my cabins now" Payne
says furthermore that Plumb owns 10.
600 head Of cattle, which ure pastured
free Of expense in the Indian Territory.
IL would cost at least g. a head. or
$4,000 year, to keep them outside
Of the Territory. lie says that Plumb
is the heae Of Asyndicate the members
Of which control Secretary Teller and
the lanes in the Indian Tcrritorp, and
who ore making enormous fortunes out
of the privileges which political power
gives them. lie says that whenever he
reslly gets decision that he is wrong
from any competent tribunal he will
de>i., from his efforts In establish him.
.~ii and his follower in the Territory.
: me threat thAt he makes in regard
to what lac will DO in certain contin.
g"ucy are lurii for publication.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

rather than by permitting himself 10
follow them. He was born In Ireland
in 1882, but came TO this country with
his parents when q mere lad and
entered printing office. lie gradu-
ally worked his way up until he came
to be editor of the Eagle more than
twenty years ago, which place he held
until his death. He had little ambi.
ton for public life and never held
important Office except 10 serve a sin.
gle term in congress and TO act as post
master of Brooklyn for a few months
under President johnson. -PhiLa. Times.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
The Ridiculous Logan Campaign

Ii IS very mysterious where Gen.
Logan gets the funds to carry on his
canvass. II is TO his honor that he Is
poor, but unlike Sherman Blain and
other candidates he has no wealthy
friends toput up money TO advance his
Interest. Yet he appears to he pretty
well with money and is spending con.
siderable. The story that Dorsey has,
within few days, given him pecuniars
assistance is generally believed, and IL
il understood also that ex-senator Chat.
fee; of Colorado, has aided him finAn.
cially. The latter gentleman is for
Blaih, IS he was four years and eight
years ago, and il Is understood that
through him the Blain people are con.
tributing TO keep the Logan boom alive
until the proper time comes for the
"Plumed knight TO step in and cap.
ture the Presidential biscuit. The
Logan BlAin alliance Is no longer a
rumoa, but well established fact.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
A Great Editor Gone.

Thomas Kinsella, editor Of the
Brooklyn Eagle, who died yesterday,
accomplished what no man in Brook.
lyn ever did before. He made :
strong, vigorous aud influential news
paper in spite Of its proximity to New
York. He was able to do this because
of his boldness and independence. He
understood the value Of local news In
a crowded community and he reversed
the rule by debating to politicians
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
The Recent Nine Horror.

Uniontown. Pa, Feb. 2s.-Coroner
Blttep this morning commenced his
investigation into the cause of the OK.
plosion on "Wednesday mornin at the
West Leisenring mine, in which nine.
teea men were killed. Superintendent
Tanern was present with counsel to re
present the company, while II. II.
Lindsey, E'q.. examined the witnesses
in the interest Of prospective litigants.
Morgan Richards, the fire boss, said
he had not examined the mine for fire.
damp since Monday morning but had
been through il with a naked lamp on
Tuesday. The air shaft had been COY
cred up but was not so on Monday.
Thomas jenkins, the mining boss
said he has gone all through the mine
on Tuesday with naked lamp, bu: had
not looked for ire-damp since the pre-.
vious Thursday. lie had not measured
the air current for three weeks. He
considered the shaft ono OF the most
perfect he had ever seen. The air
shaft he had been informed by the car.
penters was completed but he had
never notified the miners of the fact.
Several miners testified that the fire boss
had warned them on the l4th instant
not to go through the trapdoor between
Nos. and 4. saying he would not do it
for all the money in the world.
Charles Conner, the mining boss at
the Leith shaft testified that the ven.
tilation at Leisenring was ample, and
that with some notifications he would
consider it a model mine.
Contributions for the benefit Of the
families of the sufferers are coming
in.
Hans Ciendenning and several Others
testified that the top air.shaft was closed
a, night and that the air of the mine
was bad, and that proper precautions
had not been taken. They were fatty
contradicted by George IIansel and
other employees.
Mine Inspectors Steiner and Thomas
Parker and Wilson Rosser, mining ex
perts, testified that gas had undoubIed
ly accumulated in the vacant rooms,
and that ifthe mine had been inspected
on Wednesday morning before the men
went to work there would have been no
explosion. All agreed, however, that
there was a possibility that there had
been fall of the roof and that gas had
accumulated suddenly.
Gen'l SuPerintendentTsggart testified
that to the best Of his knowledge every
precaution TO insure the safety of the
miners had been adopted. lie thought
the fact that during Tuesday night the
men had gone into the vacant rooms
with bare lamps sufficient proof that
there had been fall Of the roof and
sudden generation OF gas that could
only have been guarded against by in.
specting the mine every morning before
work commenced. AZ the presence Of
gas was not suspected in the mine this
had not been done, and Il was not done
in any other mine similarly circum
stanced.
William Conneby testified thA, be
had noticed the presence Of ga several
times, and had lighted ii. lie notified
the mine boss about il.
The jury retired at o'clock. and at
ll.45 brought in a verdict censur.ns the
company for not having the mine 81.
smined daily for fre.damp. aud the
Mine Inspector for not having inspected
the mine.
Suits will be Immediately Instituted
against the company by the relative. Of
those killed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Fall & Winter Clothing,
and respectfully invites the public to
call and examine our elegant Suits
and Over Goats. for
Men, Youth, Boys, and

Childrep's wear manufactured for our
trade Of the hest material, and in
all styles to please.
Our stock Of Mems suits in Cuta-
ways, Sacks, Prince AIberis, Double
Breasted Goats, Reversible, Chen
chilla aud Beaver 0vercoats are Su-
perior, and Invite Attention.
And now just look here, Men and
Boys, are you going to freeze this
Winter, or not Why, Of course you're
not. You must have Winter Cloth
ing, and what you want is the BIS
in the Market for the LowEsr
Price. You have got your money
honestly, and of course you want tire
most for it. WE WANT JUST
SUCH BUSINESS, and therefore in
vite your visit to the PHILADEL-
PHIA BRANCH. Our business re-
lations with the People Of Centre
County in the past have been pleasant
and satisfactory, and in offering our
Thanks for the Liberal custom hereto
fore given US, we renew the pledge
upon which we started out-FAIR
ASD JusT DEALING TO ALL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
CANCER CURED

No diseases have 50 thoroughly baffied
the skill Of the medical profession as
eaneerous affections and as they have al
ways been considered incurable, IL has
been thought disreputsbls to adopt their
treatment as : speciality and hence physi-
clans have neglected their proper study.
But Of lsts years new and important dfs-
eoverios have broaght forta course that
now proves successful In any Of its forms,
with certainty, without the use Of the
knife or caustio plasters We have :
treatment that is comparatively mild. It
i not poisonous, does not interfere with
the healthy flesh, can be applied to any
part Of the body, even the tongue. We
take nothing for our services until the
cancer is cured. Address
D. J. HUBERT,
EagIeyille, Centre co, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
A Substitute for the Morrison Bill

WASHINGTON, February 2S.--At g
meeting Of eight democratic members
of the ways and means committee, IL
was unanimnusly agreed 10 report =
substitute for the Morrison tariff bill.
The substitute l. identical with the bill
introduced By Mr.. Morrison, except
that the free list Is confined 10 salt, coal
and lumber. Other articles on the free
list ss prepared BY Mr.. Morrison will
come under provision providing for a
twenty per. cent horizontal reduction.
The democratic members Of the substi-
tute will be presented at an early
date.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Ostracised by His Race.

Leander Buihnch, colored man. died
in Riehmond. Va. Friday last under
peculiar circumstances. lie was = coal
hand, who incurred the enmity OF his
race by voting the democratic ticket IN
the last election. At that time the colo
red people we're much excited over the
election, and the more ignorant Of them
imagined that they would be re.enslaved
Il Msbone xas defeated. After voting
the democratic ticket Bulfnchs
nearest relatives refused TO have any
thing TO do with him, and he Was shut
out from society and chnrch fellow.
ship. He was taken sick about week
ago and fingered until Friday. Two or
three OF his black friends relented suf
feiently to visit him, but most Of his visi.
tors we're white men. The colored people
refused TO attend his funeral. aud the
service we're conducted by DR.. Hatcher
a white minister. and be was buried oy
white men.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

DELLEFONTE X SNOW SHOE X.
ID Rhine Table in effect Nov. 10.
Leaves Snow Shoe i:l3 a. m, arrives la
Bellefonte $40 a. m.
Leaves Bellefonte $50 q. m, arrives at
Snow Shoe at ll:0i u. IN.
Leaves Snow Shoe $50 ?. m, arrives Al
Bellefonte 5;3S p. m.
Leaves BellefOnte $40 p. m, arrives at
Snow Shoe 1910 p. IN.
$. 5, BLAIR, GsH. Slpt
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

Erie Mail East and West connect at
Erie with trains on l.. s. & VI. s. RR.; at
Cory with b. p. Is w RR.; at Emporium
with B., n. Y. & p. RR, and at Drift
wood with A. " RR. r. QUICKER,
GenI Sup't.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-07

Can any ne bring u, ca-cof Kid
ney or Liver Complaint that Elrctri,
l'ittrr- Wii. not speedily cure: We
Say that they can not. n thousands of
ease, already permanently cured and
who are daily recommending tcc-
lric biltrr- will prove Bright'> Dis
east, Diabetes. Weak Back. or any uri-
nary complaint quickly cured They
purify the blood, regulate the bowels.
and act directly on the diseased paris.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale al
zoe. abottlc by \. T. pcclrr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-07
PERSON Al.

Mr. Linn {. Alexander returned To
the city Yesterday
Nil. Kate Major. returned ,e-tcr-
day from Georgetown.
Jules Calm. the irrcprc--ibIe. j., in
town for a sunday rest
Julius Henry, of Corpus Christi.
was in the city yesterday.
MIR j. l.. Penny. of I.mnpn>a-. WAS
among the arrivals Yesterday.
Rev. Dr. Burlc-on and hi, wife re-
turned yesterday from Lampnsa>.
Mr. D. VI. Brown. of Austin. travel
ine for paint and oil house, i, in the
city.
Judge r. {. Alexander returned
from the district court at Mcridian
yesterday.
MIR. f.. Dickc> and family returned
by IA" l.rNa- and IT. Louis from
visit TO Indiana.
Mr. Ezra Mccall. formerly Of this
city but NOW of Wouhrriprj. !, down
Visiting his old friends
T. y Penny returned Yesterday
accompanied hy Mrs Jack pcnrt. who
comes ON aNi-ittu the Central city,
Mis- Emma Newman. of Marlin.
cam" in ON the Missouri Pacific Nr--
tcrdnN. rn route hrmc from l.aum~a..
Nh Johnson came IN yo-t.rla,
ON the east bound Missouri Pacific
accompanied boy hi~ wifi and children.