davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
IE R SsDNAI.

Uncle Ike Anderson spent yesterday
in town.
w. G.. Boyd, Esqr., of China Springs,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Jake Levine is spending u few
DAYS at Wootan Wells.
j. II. Richey, Esq, left yesterday
afternoon for St. Louis.
j. r. Downs, Egg, returned from
Chicago yesterday morning.
Mr. Wells and f. A. Jeans were in the
city yesterday from Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wallace, of Moody,
have been Spending few days with re-
lations in Waco.
MIR Moore and family, of the firm Of
Moore and Thompson, left yesterday
for two weeks stay at LampasaS.
Prof. G. G. Smetser leaves this morn
ing for Poetout Springs, Virginia, and
will be absent during the summer
months on pleasure trip.
Mr.. Gid Massey and II. b Cox. Esq,
were among the Incoming pass engcrs
OH the Missouri Pacific south-bound
train yesterday morning.
The EXAMINER received a pleasant
call yesterday from Prof. &. f. Young
President of Garth Female Institute
Paris, Ky.
Our old friend NJ. A Cooper makes
his appearance in Waco again, after al
absence of several months i'll tn" North
Mat" says he knows where there is APP
pies.
Mr.. A. b. Weslow, prominent cottor
buyer of Albany, GA, fatner-in-law o.
Mr.. Cohen, of the firm of Leasing Solo
mon & Co., is spending few days IL
Waco.
Mr. Frank A. Blocker, a large sheer
m ster residing fourte"n miles south of
Waco, WAS in the city yesterday. lie
was on the lookout for house to rent
with Il view of moving to the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Partial Report of City Counc |.

In the absence of Mayor Wilkes,
beng called away, Alderman Spcighr
was called to the chair. business was
transacted in regular routine. We will
state that our reporter was very late
and did not get full report.
The Comnitte on education called
for; no report ready.
The committee on fire department
presented a bill of S!32 Accepted.
The committee on markets made
no report.
The committee on gas works was
granted further time
The committee on water furnished
the cemetery presented their account,
it being SS47 80, but was too much
tor the treasury. Mr.. Eagan being
present was called for.
He stated that ne could furnish water
at 500 per annum or 40 cents per thons-
and gallons.
Alderman Cameron objected to the
amount.
The present bill was offered in city
crisp at ) per cent, but was not accopta-
BILE
Alderman Smith was in favor of regu-
lating the speed OF trains through our
city. some objections raised,
Quite discussion was raised rs to
whether City Attorney Blair should be
allowed to get abstracts to public school
property from the abstract office AT the
expense of the city. 1t was finally al
| lowed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
IN MEMORIAM,
Tribute of Respect to the Late w
b. Trics,

WACO LODGE No. %, A. F. AND A, NJ.
1t having pleased the Great ID sposer
of all human affairs to summon from this
temporal existence to one of eternal du-
ration, our esteemed brother, w. b.
Irice, who departei this life on the 18th
day Of July, A. l., 1885, we. his brethren,
who sur i've him, do resolve,
|. That We bear cheerful testimony of
the pur ty of his life rs man, his great
usefulness ms a citizen "A d his excellence
as il Mason.
.. That in his dclth the community
su'tains an lrreparHble loss aud onr
l. DE one of is best aud most consist
! EN- mem her>.
,, That We tender to his family assur-
ances # our sincere coincidence ana
sym athy in this, their sad bereavement
and rs IN earnest of the same we vii
wear badge of mourning for the space
of thisty days
4. That these resolutions be published
and that copy Of he same be for.
warded to hi' surviving wife under the
seal of he Lodge.
y true copy from the minutes.
j W. SPEIGHT.
Secretary Waco Lodge No g.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
SHORT STOPS.
Items OF Interest Culled by Our
Reporters.
Dust still remains.

Front of the Garland's opera
house is assuming shape.
New posts are being placed in
front of the water-works Office.
Read the card of Joe Taylor in
this mornings EXAMINER.
The cornice on the new building
next to IIamlctt's store is beng placed
on the front.
About II 900 pounds OF corn meal
was shipped to Mexico yesterday from
this place.
j. w. Spatc, a colored man, lect-
ured last night at Howard Institute
on the inspiration of the Bible.
One among the neatest signs OF
Waco can be seen at the popular seed
and green house of +. w. Nescy.
Manager BOYD Anderson was plac-
ing a telephone wire III connection
with the Wooden Mills, yesterday.
The African Methodi,t Church folks
will give "A series Of entertainments next
week, in order to raise money to pay
the debt due on their church building.
Yesterdays EXAMINER stated that
Mai Wiley Jones had bought and stored
500 bushels OF ''Oats' at 30 to 80 cents per
bnsnvl. 1t should have read BARLEY
CITY Marshal Luke Moore has com
pIetcd the city tax rolls. The taxable
property of the city falls 'rille short
OF four and Il half million dollars, All
increase of over a quarter OF mill
ion dollars more last year.
Court items were a little scarce
Yesterday. Two cases were tried III
Justice Il w. Davis office. One Jack
Humphrey, accused of carrying an
unlawful weapon. After pretty
lively argument on both sides thejury
brought in verdict of not gully.
There will be at Robinsonville
next Tuesday one of the grandest
picnics OF the season. The Young
gentlemen of the neighborhood will
enthuse the occasion with n grand
tournament. The usual custom of
prizes and the browning of the queen
will also he part of the programme.
The candidates and the people Of
Waco are cordially invited to attend
the dinner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
The LEGISLATURE.
Mr. E. Parr Defines His Position for the
Information of The People.
} the Voters of McLennan County

10 the Voters OF McLenuan County
1 most earnestly solicit your support
as candidate for the lower house of the
Legislature, subject to the decision of
the Demo- ratio Primaries, July rs, 1884
l. favor protection of our school
lands, with privilege to lease or sell
Z. favor the prutec ion of the labor
ing people OF our whole State
l faVOr Tree sch oil system of not
less IMAM seven months in the year, and
provision to pay competent and good
teacher
4 favor provision for the building
OF sufficient school houses in school dis
trcts.
D. tdyor homestead law and ex-
emp ion law on a just principle for the
protectlon OF wives and children.
d. | favor exemption of taxes on all
school hruses and churches when used
for that purpose.
Z. iavor the regulation OF rate OF
railroad fare and rate Of freight. etc.
.. L favor more strict law in regard
to ill-famed houses.
y. favor the recognition of petit
ton from the people in regard to intoxi
eating liquors being sold, and the pass
age OF law providing for vote to b,
taken on that subjecj.
10. favor first class roads running
from one county site to another, will
bridges, free to ali, to be established
over such streams and washuuts a. nee
essarily require them.
IL. am opposed to n strict herd law
1t would make "A hard ship on large
number of of our farmers and laboriug
people,
Very important matters will come be
fore the next legislature, which, if you
honor me with an election, shall have
my strict attention.
Most respectfully submitted,
Il PARR.
Waco, July Is. DAT W.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Waco, July II, 1854.


At the residence of the brides step-moth-
er. last evening, Mr.. ID. f. Lowrey to Miss
Eva l.. Richcy. on South Fourth street,
this city. Tie marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. II. Richey. only
few invited friends OF the family being
present.
Mr. Lowry Is an cstimable Young man
with excellent business qualifications and
fair prospects ahead of him. Miss Richey
i. the daughter of b. +. Richey, deceased,
an accomplished young lady, rs good. as
pure and as lovely, es she is accomplish
ed. The EXAMINER wishes them long
lie of usefulness and happiness.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
THO WDOlen MILL

An Examiner representative vi tied
the new WOODEN mills this morning TO
see how matters were progressing. He
found 1t all "a scene of busy life The
machinery Is nearly all in potion and
bolts o. jeans and other wooden fabrics
are beng turned out every day and
meeting with ready sale.
HI Sc mills are about seven times as
large as any other in the state,
and in fact all of fhe machlnervis of the
latest improved, and in magnitude
and amount of machinery il will com
pare with any wooden mill in this
country. The master mechanic who
has charge (name iOrgotten) of put
ting the machinery in place has ex-
hlbted most OF ii at all of the lead
ing worlds fairs and taken the pre-
mlums over other competitors. Some
of the machinery is of so recent and
improved patterns that there Is none
like 1t rs yet i'll use in Other mills.
Mr.. kirksey, one of the members of the
firm, spc mt more than year in visiting
the leading wooden mills of this country,
fairs aud eXrositious, in examining, Oh
serving and testing wooden machinery
before purchasing for the Waco
mills; so that the company was
| sati fed that they were getting
none but the best and latest improved.
The Waco wooden mills are credit to
our growing city, and there is doubt
but the investment will prove remunera>
tive to the proprietor, and owners.
There was never a better place than
Waco for the loo ltion of an institution
Of this kind. There are other mauufac
tories awaiting TO he inaugurated here,
which offer equal inducem uts to CAPT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
A Gard From j w. Taylor, Esq

To the Voters of McLennan County.
The efforts OF Mr.. ID. II. Hardy to gait
notoriety toy IA newspaper discussion VIII
be as truitless as his attempt to get no.
tice from the chairman OF the Democratic
Executive Committee.
have announced myself as candidnte
tor Democratic nomination, subject To the
rules of the party, rs expressed by the
Executive Committee, and | will speak
in Waco on the 18th. nj which time the
misrepresentation OF my position in tht
the last canvass will be fully ventilited.
JOE W. TAYLOR.
Waco, July II, 1884
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Summor Normal Iustitute.

Tue good work goes nObly on. Prof.
Rote has added music and Rotations to
the regular programme, which gives a
pleasing variety to the exr rci,es. The
Professor is a strong advocat" of normal
methods aud urges the Necessity Of sue n
system OF instruction, which meets with
hear y approy on The part of teachers.
The exercise on division of fractions was
very in er esting, and the methods used
were quite numerous, displaying good
deal OF originality on the part of teach
ers. The methods Suggt st by Prot>'
Rote and Harris gave rise to a discus
sion as to their relative merits. The
general opinion WAS, that the two
mcthods mutually cxceled each other.
Pref. Ward has guned "A reputation
among his fellow leachers Tor his indie
prndepce of thought, His Xeicise on
English grammer waS enjoyed by all, as
he advanced SOM very plausible argu-
ments, which he cl i'm to b. correct,
AL hough grammarans De, y it.
Rev j. Il. Hodges was tie recipient
OF uun erous compliments and good
wishes for li- kin ne-s towards the
school, In Mr.. Ho 'ges the teachers
have kind friend, and the minister Il
noble and enthusiastic worhcr.
Miss Mary +. Taryer WAS enrolled
yesterday, making the total enrolment
to date 60.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18

You have heard OF run on banks
hut of late the bibulous boys have been
makiAg n run" on the Pacific hotels
ice cooler, Lust night the cooler was
filled with warm water, Pretty soon the
usual "run" began Each thirsty soul
got several good swallows be ora he
could let up on his mistake. Each
thought the joke too good TO LAY any
thing, and it Was really amusing to sec
how one by one, each thirsty
mortal gulpel down warm water with
apnhrent relish and sal islac ion
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Those CartwheeIs.

We have just received small in
voice of sundowns and pic nc cart
wheels in light and dark straws, and
have them in stock trimmed ard un
trimmed. All other straw goods and
dress hats at your own prices, as we
wish to increase the SIZE OF our cash
balance, So AS to lay in our fall stock
At lowest cash terms.
Mrs ELLA ). COHfN.
Fashion Bazaar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18

Ridge, Mcintosh Co, Ga.
DR.. j. Bradleld:
Dear Sir.-l have taken several bottles
OF your Female Regulator for falling ol
the womb and other diseases combined
OF sixteen years standing, and | really
please accept my heartfelt thanks and
most profound gratitude. l know your
medicine saved my lite, so you see can
not speak too highly in its favor. have
recommended it TO several of my &C
quaintanceS who are suffering as | was.
Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. w. f. STEBBINs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Atlanta, Ga.
Or. j. Bradheld :

Or. J. Bradheld;
Dear Sir.-Some fifteen years ago |
examined the receipt OF your Female
Regulator, ard carefully studied author
tiles in regard to its compOnGnts: and
then. as well as now, pronounce 1t to be
the most scientific and skilful cOmbina-
ton OF the really reliable and remedial
vegetable agents known to science to act
directly on the womb and uterine organs
and parts sympathizing directly with
these; aud, therefore, providing Il specific
remedy for all diseases of the womb, and
OF the adjacent organs and parts. Yours
truly. JESSE BORING, NJ. ID. ID. ID.
e0dSw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Five Minutes TOO Late.

Ye business man had an important
letter to write, He stopped few min
ute- to argue with preachrr; 81 hen the
letter was finished and taken TO tie de
pot to catch the tram, he found he was
five minutes 100 late Moral Observe
The rule strictly. Wis, Business tir,t auI
pleasure last, even Mt the risk Of seem
ing to be rude to others.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Died

SPAEKNAN.- OF bilious fever,Julv -
Maud May, daughter of Mr.. and MIR .
". NJ Sparkmau, aged seven years, one
month AMI twelve days.
Fuucral took place at Christian
chu ch, July ID, Elder j, +. Grnbbs
otliciat NJ. \ FRIEND.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Tested a Quarter OF a Century
and stands Unriyaled.

l-aGrange, Ga.
Dear Sir:-I take pleasure in STATING
that have used, tor the last twent
years, the medicine you are now putin
mp, known as DR.. Bradiield's Fema
Regulator, and consider it the bestco
b'nation ever gotten together tor the Il
ease tor which it is recommended, "
kindest regards, am, respectfully,
w. b. TERRELL. NJ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Knows the Difference.

!, me ENAMINER knows the difference
LEW en- -FOUR ye'r' Tor a Texas Gov.
srnor ter'i'' and two Gears" The Waco
lay ught not to be- so ready to jump on
very "iapsu' penna" that comes sliding
a ohs' that's Latin, but doubtless the
Day knows what it means
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
DIED.

Last evening about eight o'clock Mrs.
G.. T.. Leinum, wife of Mr.. w. III. Led
mum. The funeral Will take place from
the family residence, on North Seventh
street. at 5 o'clock tins afternoon. The
remains will be inferred in OAkwuod
c metery. The friends AMI arquain-
tances Il e invited to attend. The EX>
AMINER sympathize' with the family in
their atii elton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Picnic ard Tournament.

TIL re will b. Il picnic and tournament
at Robir son next Tuesday, the 22d inst,
Everybody is invited 70 attend Ample
provision will be made to feed the peo-
pie on the ground. The candidates are
especially invited to come and talk to
the dear people.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18

Waco Council No. 466, United Friends
# Tempe nnce, uct last night ia regu-
lar session. Four new members were
added by invitation, and other business
of Importance transacted A commit
tee WAS appointed to arrange for a
watermelon feast next Thursday night
Each meeting proves more interesting
than the one which preceded il. Let
the noble work 60 on.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Look Out.

Millinery of every description re-
duced. Hair goods reduced. Brands
II. 80 to 800 $l.00 to Soc, S2'oo 10
S.. 90. Combs at cost. Neck wear re-
duced, Gloves reduced. Dress tri'n-
mugs reduced. Now is the time come
and secure bargains. DE, SEES cut ana
made to order. Mrs. DCcS'
No. l45 South Fourth street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18

80 Serge Frork Suits, in greys, browns III,
so. y genuine bargain. '
A DRIVE IN UNDERSIIlPrS
4 GREAT DRIVE In MEMS cor ou,.
A few more dozen left of Mems lrnlaund,
Soc. Boys laundred and unaundried sl;aa
and all Gents Furnishing Goods marked do'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18

Mr.. John w. Hyatt has charge OF
the mailing list and city subscribers to
tho EXAMINER. He is authorized to SOL
Ilcit and receipt for subscriptions ana all
ycrtising.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
The Choice Of Epicures.

Every dining car, every frs, -cass res
ta'irant and hotel, and every garden
IN Europe and America, serves Anheurer
Beer and Budweiser Bier. | A. Gold.
stein, agent Tor Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
NO. 1888 AUSTIN ANEN
A Full Lane of Summer liza


There is one place in
Waco where half hour or
spent protitably in examinins
specimens OF art. and that ?
ait gallery of Mr.. w. ID. >
Austin avenue. Mr.. Jacks
Gently secured the services OF
finest artists in the state. Prof.
Houston, and the finest VIC
turned out from his gallery,
fessor has the reputation OF D.
fine painter. and specimens o.
TO be seen al the gallery, VII
ny que Of this TACT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18

WACO, TEXAS, JULY, lS, 1884.
Our Home Advertisers

will please bear in mind that copy for
changes in their advertisements must
be handed in by 3p. m. otherwise the
change cannot be made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
SOAP SOAP.

S0AP--SOAP.
Babbitts Best Soap
Wrisle!'s Linen SoaI
Imperial White Soap,
Death on Dirt Soap.
Wisley's Pearl Soap.
JOHN f. MARSH Nil, WACO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18

Try Little Joker smoking tobacco
Sold by all 10 )acconists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18

Guaranteed the Le,t -Four in the
Market and for sale III quantities TO
suit the trade by
j f. MARSH Ill, ACT. Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18

- - = = o. ( = - L I'D TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
Fort SMELLING Mimi July 81. 1s

Fort SMELLING, Mimi, July 81, 1884.
To His EXcellency L. F. Hubbard, Governor of
Minnesota:
In compliance with special order So, head
quarters department of Dakota, dated June 10,
1854, l have the honor to make the following
report as the result of my observation, while in
camp with the state troops of Minnesota at
Winona and Lake Calhoun.
THE SECOND REGIMENT.
The troops at Wjnona were the Second Regi-
ment Minnesota National guards, and the Emmett
Light artillery, all under the command of Col.
Joseph Bobletter, Second regiment. The camp
was well selected, near the city and quite near
the Mississippi river, where excellent bathing
could be had, and the shade trees proved a bless
ing during the warm days. Water supplied
at each company kitchen by drive wells, and ice,
wood and straw furnished free of charge by
the generous citizens of Winona. Tents for
both officers and men were wall, and each one
brought what bedding he required while in camp.
As the state is not prepared to subsist her
troops, the messing of the men was done by COM
panies, the purchases being made by a non-com-
missiOned officer, under the supervision Of the
company commander, the men paving for the
supplies out of their own pay, which was 81 per
diem. Fresh beef and vegetables supplied
in abundance at total cost to each man of
about fifty cents per day, and while it cost some
of the men more than that, l am satisfied that
company can live well on that amount.
Mornings are devoted to drills, and afternoons
to target practice, parades, gusd mount, etc.
The drills were usually in the school of the COM
pany and participated in by the officers, while
half the companies had skirmsh drills which
were well performed. A II participated in bat
TALON drills. At first there was a marked ten
dency to lose distance, especially in the new
CARNATIONS, but before the camp broke up there
was marked improvement in this and it is to be
regretted they could not have another week in
camp. Target practice was a feature in the
camp, distance fred 200 yards. Two of the COM
pany teams, ''D'' and 81 did very good shoot
ing and some of the men of the other teams did
very we'll Individually During the encampment
the troops received by your excellency,
and Gems. Gould and Mccarthy. At Col. Bob
letters request on Sunday morning, made an
inspection of the command and the number
present thereat were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
Emmett Light Artillery. Observation-Disclosures.

IOUaI. AK
Some of the companies had good turn outs and
others very small A great many changes have
taken place among their commissioned officers
sin ice the last annual encampment. Five cap
tains have resigned in one company all the Off
GERS have been changed, and only eight men of
this company i'll camp last year were present this
year. The arms, as a rule, were not as clean as
they should be, some Of the companies have not
provided themselves with the uniform adopted
by the state. and cannot be expected to do this
at once without some assistance from some
source. The police regulation of the camp was
very good.
The Emmett Light artillery were with but few
men in camp, no battery officer being present,
and their drills were under the supervision of
Gen. MacCarthy while he present. They
presented the same sodierly appearance as last
year.
~ sham battle on Saturday, July II, was much
enjoyed by about IL, 900 spectators and the affair
was quite successful. The skirmshing was es-
pecialy good and no accident occurred to any
one engaged. Both officers and men in this en-
campment were very earnest and painstaking in
the discharge of their duties, and no case of
drunkenness came under my observation.
FIRST REGIMENT.
The First regiment, Col. w. b. Bend encam-
ped at Lake Calhoun from July 16 to July "a
where there was good bathing and shade, but the
ground selected was not large enough for the
camp and battalion drills, yet there was week
of good, hard work accomplished In the bat
TALON drills the same trouble i'll losing distance
occurred as at Winona, which much improved
the last days of the encampment, but on the
whole they were very good. The regiment was
reviewed on Saturday, July II. by Col. G.. L.
Anderson Twenty fifth infantry, who expresses
himself as well pleased with the military bearing
and department of the regiment. On Tuesday,
July 90, your excellency accompanie' by Gener-
ais Mccarthy and Murphy and by Colonels Bob
letter, Moore and Brandt and by Major Hyjortz-
berg reviewed the regiment. On Sunday at Col
Bends request, made an inspection of the regi-
ment, the number present thereat being as fol
lows: