davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

For some time com Ialut has bon
made about different parties hnulug
aud cmptying fifth and garbage jusI be
low the Missouri Pacific bridge, at
the foot Of jackson street. Since the
river has fall hundreds Of lads Of sta-
BILE muuuro and filth from back yards
and prIvies hive been hauled down
there and deposited. and it seems that
the parties who did tins had the most
utter disregard for the sanitary ordi-
nance Hui NO cumpa- ion On he people
who lived near the foot of the street.
Marshall Moore has u sign put up there,
rhcso drposlls arr made the wind takes
mp the dronl'ul scent 1ud crrrles it mp
tue river aud across to- T. st Waco,
where people have to- 'ndu'r, dry md
night, the breadth steucH that ~ born
along with the southern hr'r/es. Mr..
\. G.. Buucum, the wa Gilman nj the
bridge, uoiiiirl Tia pnrtes who hrd been
hsu'inp aud dero-itIug tins filth TINT 1T
VA against tho W ~ thr cify, but
they paid no attention to HIM. He then
appealed to the chairman Of the sanitary
4. mmitt"c, who gave him copy OF the
law, and told him tonsain warn thu par
leg who dld tins to top mt once, aud
81 Bsucum dld TIM. Marshal Moore
sent Policeman down their lhri slay to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31
WACO. MAY 81 1884.
To Subscribers.

Our collector will b. around Monday
morning collecting subscriptions for the
month OF May, aud We request every
Que who takes the EthNINER to leave
the money for him at the place where
the paper Is left 10y tn carrier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31
Felt! FcIt!, FeIt!,,

What is f. t? Is it III bad times
No l. it the flood? No! l. 1t the
warm weather? No. 1t is The II ma
terial for embroideriug scar =, lambre-
qu ms, able covers, and it c.n be seen
aud flt at Levine BIO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31
Ladies' Underwear Depart
Incnt.

The largest and most complete
stock of well made ladies underwear
AT low prices at Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

Reductions in this department have
been general Satin parasols lined al
Sl,15 each and up,
SANGER BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

HAINtsTuN, May 5U.-- OhseryatiOns
showing he hi hot and owest temper
At ire and rainfall, for he past twenty,
four nous, taken daily Mt = q clock, u. IN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

II is now understood IN clvi lzed
countries that what Il mun hls pad Tor
he has the righi To- tXcIu-j ly auproprl-
ate aud enjoy. and il l. not improbable
that the elslaur' tnok its cue ON
init net, and cone uled thtt wha ~
man exclusively appropriated to himself,
he ought to p.y for. II We.te II lexa,
had heeu allowed O remain Il common,
wi h all parts Of 1t free to all, IT IS quite
nk ly It would have been all free grass
to-lny .leupl tuu's Letter,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

Land aud lots tor part tion and dlvl-
non. 20 or "a mere. of iand in South
waco. accessible and susceptible Of
division and Improvement fol building
aud gardening llrpp es, street running
through and surrounding IT. A part "r
the whole will be sold at "a bargain. Also
or 10 desirable building lots chehp 10
parties lshlng to improve.
5-3l.2w j II. BAGBY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

- Buy your Hats and Bonncts, and I.
,
get your neckwea from the old reia-S
: bic milliner, MRS. DOSS. IA South /.
Fourth street. Sixteen years expo :
{ =
2 Renee. :
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

Ladies low shoes ami ladies' button
boots at cut prices this week III l., liza
l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

See the Novelty handkerchief a"
l. wine Bros.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
Has a Married Man any Rights.
Chicago Tribune. ]

II sayr' said q friend the other day,
s'you are an old hand at 1t. ! only got
hssrried the other day, and don't under.
stand much about the business. But
has MAJ ied man any rights left when
he once assumes the hymsnesl responsi-
bilifies,"
.Rights! Yes, lots. He's right to
pay all the bills to"
'sStop! l mean this. Let me give
you an instance. Every box and drawer,
and portmanteau, and, in fact, every
available receptacle Of every description,
IL stuffed full Of my wife's property, and
when want to put away few cuffs and
collars"
"Hold hard! know what you mean.
Listen, young man. il your bedroom was
100 yards long, and lined from the floor
to the ceiling with drawers, and you
wanted place to stow away couple ol
!. shirts. you couldn't find . nook tha,
wasn't full Of hairpins, tufts Of frizzes,
pads. scent-boxes, old gloves, powder
ppfs, rings and things. So Just accept
IT, inevitable. Wrap your persona
property in an old newspaper or some
brown paper and hide the parcel undel
he bed"
lie smiled loudly and ironically, anc
pa 'sed on wiser If not better man.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
i'm EDITORS WIZ,
Nuuonss rIxLD.
lReld Il the Chicago Press Banquet

=
lResld 1t the Chicago Press Banquet
No sloqusya NJ thought and no nowsry word
iA'' 'Ss .r.s q YOU li'snins sn''p'ursd' have
Gould sll5ts me from vi.nds 50 temptingly
That X p ssd the ..ssnpors spsssAs. you'v.
But ny - beats responsive to ono theme d-
|Ihe xon,5p We drink 70 in bumpers of wine;
nrg down my napkin, my fork. and my
owssR 70 the toast Of 'sThs Editors WIFE"
y q sct1ss you'll ssrss-sincs our wives are
~ hese sis.-
hfiEhts4 the scene and partaks Of our cheer
hAt tno best Of all angels kind Heaven has
bring man sympathy. psacs and content
add 70 his Joys and to lessen his woes
eew on biz buttons and patch up his hose /.
% e smooth out the kinks and the wrinkles Of
the idol We worship tho editors wife
hen ths sdItor comes from his ofacs at night
veEy 1T hour, In dubisus plight,
t'Tpsssnaen ~ prevails spd The story Y % tcla
hh 2 nb about "bridgss" and "broksn-down
ut We vho have been there are free to confess
That whsn husbands are late and suspiciens are
/ y Is bsst to own up to the sditors wife
III such fablss are cruel and man ars unkind
g libel = ssx OF such generous mind
~ sex who economise Al throuGh the year
That We may AFFORD 70 exhibit thsm here
4hs women Who scrimpingiy, patiently walt
( Ter the annual feast ct three dolIaS . plate
t yor Of ell the Wild Joys in the circus Of life,
banqust seems best 70 the editors wife
-. ~ jsstIng side -sincs dinly surniss
~ the Ladies' regard me with sinister eyes
10 more than The wife Of our bosom deserves
q ~ ysan may 10 by aHd our heads may
> bsanty grows ever - pure and ~ bright
Vheu ohe facod poverty, sorrow and strife,
4 bAeeDed our estate ~ an editors wife,
some Of us, glancing back over the years.
call up sweet visions, ali hallowsd by tears
runs, o. toy, or hood that is torn,
qlaint little sh0e that . baby has worn
whits littls fscs lying under pail
Ind . moss-coversd grave over yonder--that's
but " know the great grief that has eIoudsd the
md bsoksn the heart Of an EDITORS wife.
you may drink 70 your trade and your creatures
saiss not my glass till hear her sweet name;
Tls TO her who alone uncomplainingly bears
Iso al Of her sorruws and most Of our cares
Whose wealth Of swset infusnce subtly inspires
Our evAndest achisv smcnts and noblsst desires
lis 70 her would drink-our companion In
lfs-
Gods best inspiration. the editors wife.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Electrical, Treatment Of Wines and Spirits,
At the Electrical works i'm Los Angeles, Cal

Having perfected the now process for the treatment
of Wines Spirits Fermented Malt Liquors by electric
ty by which the fusi oil Hydrocyanic acid poisonous
ethers and other deeterous organic matter eliminated
and at the time mparts mellow age to the prod
ucts Of the wine prepared to handethesame
on large scale and the most reasonable terms BY
this scientific treatment of wines they are at once
ted for market at the price they at age of IL
methods Of rehandng Them and at the same time an i'm
saving to the producer By this process also
is no waste by Evaporation and turning into vinegar by
neglect delay the treatment entirely removes all
ganic matter that produces fermentation without destroy
ngthe bouquet and leaves them perfectly pure and M for
use in "a coming from the winery Call at
works and be convinced or send for circulars.
A. G. TICHENoR,
Manager Los Angeles Electric Liquor 90 and Patentee
No 2 Arcadia Block Los Angeles Street. Angeles Cal
JAMS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
december scheme.

Whole Tickets, So. Half Tickets, 81
~ Tickets s50 65 Tickets. 800
Remit sfoney or Bank Draft In Letter or sen
by Express Don't send by registered lotter
Postofhce order until further notice. Orders Of
6 and upward, by Express, can be sent At our
Expense Address all orders to
6-dSw J.J. DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
items Of Interest


4 Capphor trees are being successfully
{g y Florida.
ia (B. C.) has adopted the Brush
sls4 flight for lighting the streets Of
NJ bow Arnold is school inspector
Of u pn, for which he receives salary
Of Ia year.
Dl Eellows, Of FL Cajon, has al
read\ II in 500 acres Of wheat, and in
tend kting in 400 acres Of barley.
Al eeman in Olympia, w. T., re.
ceivk painful wound in the forehead
BY q | bunding ball which he had fired
A4 ksian we'll was sunk 200 feet al
Ame 4 Ga, without getting signs Of
watel ID then abandoned probably
fromt ~ Of striking Chinaman or .
vein brimstone.
A giantess named Ann Dunn died in
London : few days ago, aged 80. She
weighed nearly 500 pounds, was nearly
nine feet high and measured round the
shoulders over seven feet
A few months ago Prince Bismarck re-
esived an anonymous present Of large
and magnificent piece Of tapestry, or
which is represented the scene OF Henry
~ doing penance at Canossa.
Lord Lorne's attempt to acclimatizs
moose deer at Inverary has failed, bul
the muskrats and other animals and
BIRDS are doing well, and the wild tur
keys appear to be fourishing.
l The experimental trials with the new
\ British ride up to 1000 yards have beer
very satisfactory. The new rife is I
very delicate piece of mechanism, ant
said to be all too complicated for th,
rough and tumble Of active service.
Some interesting figures a. to the cos
Of operas and ballets produced in Pari
are given; 'L'Africaine" cost SOM
u S55. 600; lie Proph6te, ~, sos; Rob
4 ert ie Diable," $3s, 600; "Faust.' $57,
4 SEQ. The cost Of "Aida" was $40, 800
"Francoise de Rimini, $40, 800: IL
Tribute de Zamora," s36,40O.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23

"Lo! l am with you," is the text for q
missionary among indians to use.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
Ask Your Druggist for It.
NsIIz5sl
I11I5f13;S71
$40 600 EOR 8

RzO 600 FOR q
XII, Regular M MonthlvDrawinxI Vi
OUsutake place In the Masonic Hall. Mason
Temple Building, in Louisville, Ky,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3lsT, 1888,
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Draw
fnge, chartered by the Legislature Of Kentucky
and twice declared legal by the highest Court in
the State. Bond given to Henry County In The
sum Of 100000 for the prompt payment OF I'll
prizos lds
A Revolution In Single Number
Drawings.
sBEyery ticket holder his own supervisor, q
call out the number on his ticket and the cor
responding number on the tag placed In the
wheel in his presence. These drawings will 90
cur on the last Thursday Of every month. Read
the magnificent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
Grand Opportunity /!
Finest Quality Of Grain, Vine Fruit Land


b
volunteer
ew 10
ground
Appyto J. LUCAS s6 Temple Block Angeles an7
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
The British Grain Trade.

LONDON, Disc 24--The Mark Lane Ex-
press, in its. weekly review of the British
grain trade, says: The weeks rainfall mate
rally improved the already promising au-
tumn crops. Trade the past week was sta
tionary. Sales Of English wheat during the
week were 5l9l7 quarters, at 81 shiIlings ;
pence per quarter, against 1888 quarters,
at 80 shillings pence per quarter, during
the corresponding week last year For
sign wheats were quiet and in small
demand. Holders, however, seemed to
be in better spirits and to anticipate a
material reduction in stocks at the end of the
year Maize is scarce, and occasionally
dearer. In wheat cargoes off coast small
business has been done. OF California wheat,
nav crop, now at Liverpool, the grain is de-
scribed as being better than in 1885. Nine
cargoes arrived during the week;
three were sold, and five remained.
Trade in forward months is Hveier fair
business has been done in California wheat.
Thirteen cargoes were sold at from SO shill
ings pence to IS shillings. Business was OF
q holiday character. Foreign wheats are
quiet but steady. Flour is dull and I'M
changed. Maize and barley are steady
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
Nellie Horan,s Accnser.

WHITEWATER, Wis, Dec. 24-Several
days ago a report wa, published in a La
Crosse paper to the effect that Nellie Koran
had for faneied wrong threatened to get
even" with her entire family, and that her
father, mother and two sisters have since
died The death Of the last sister occurred
but few weeks since, and the mysterious
circumstances Of her death led to a
coroner'5 inquest, which led to the
arrest of Nellie for poisoning her
sister. Few people hero believed her
guilty, and when the La Crosse papers state
ment was received, they were amazed The
interview was with Dan Strickland, a half
witted character who, as former inmate OF
the Wankesha reform school. gave the Off.
GERS Of that institution more trouble than
any other hoy in their charge, He had '.al-
ways been famed for his infamous fabrica
TONS and no Importance whatever is at
tached to his statements in the Koran cast
by those who know him
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
Depression in the British ship-Bailding
Trade.

New YORK, Dec. "a "A London cable
gram to The Sun says: The annual returns
to the board of trade from Scotland and the
north of England show that the ship-build-
ing ON the Clyde, the Tyne, and the Wear
has been SO per cent less during the present
year than during the year 1888 The builders,
however, believe that the prospects for the
future are brighter than at any previous
time for several months. the duRneSs in
the marine carrying trade has had, they
say, one effect that operates to the benefit
Of the builders The scantiness of ocean
freight has led to keen competition, and
to cutting down of rates to such a point
that it no longer pays to run any but modern
built ships, which can make their trips III
the shortest possible time. The market for
| such ships is not overstocked, owing to the
limited production during the past
year, and the demand for them
is increasing. The shipping mer-
chants have perceived that the old time
| steamers, though cheaper in their original
| cost, are more costly in Use, owing to their
larger expense of maintenance, repairs,
sailors wages, and coal Some large firms
| in LondoG ard Liverpool have con.
I demned whole fleets of these
vessels, and are selling them
| at loss to coSStwisa traders
These firms and several transportation com
panies have given orders for the construc
| ton of larger and stronger vessels, witt
modern appliances in machinery and steer
ing gear. The building OF these steamer
during the next few months give as prospoct
OF employment to thousands OF skillet work
| men who are now idle
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
A Cvclone Loose I'm Georgia.

MACON, Ga, Dec. PA cyclone passed
over this section of the state Monday after
noon, demolishing everything in its path.
About o'clock large funnel shaped cloud
was seen nearing the city. As it grew
nearer and darker the people became
paralyzei with fear. The scene
was one not to be forgot
ten. Men rushed home from
their business, and women and children
shrekei for help The city grew dark, and
suddenly n report like distant thunder rent
the air. 1t passed. around toward the south.
east and disappeared. Meagre reports re.
Ceived here indicate a storm at the farm OF
Mr.. David Bierdsing, five miles from Macon.
Five houses were demolished and several
lives were reported lost in Jones county and
other points in the track Of the cyclone The
cloud was accompanied by hard rain and
lightning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
THE SUPREME ERROR.
ONE THAT CANNOT BE CORRECTED
IN THIS WORLD.
A Canadian Case of Circumstantial Evil
denee That Sent an Innocent Man
to the ScaffOld and
Death.

OTTAWA, Canada, Dec 24-John Lowder,
the father of George Lowder, who was
hanged last June for the murder of Peter
Lozier, died at Picton on Saturday, and be-
fore his death. it is said, confessed to having
committed the murder, and that his son had
nothing 10 do with it further than driving
him to the house of Jones. 1t was
about a year ago this month that
Peter Lozier q resident of Picton was muir
dered at the residence of Gilbert Jones in
Bloomfield About 10 o'clock at night two
masked men went to Jones house to rob
him, but on finding Lozier there they failed
to accomplished their purpose. One of the
murderers had gun and his companion
a revolver. Lozier grapplei with one
Of the outlaws and in the tuSssl
was shot. The intruders then ran
away They were tracked from the
scene of the murder over fields TO a lake and
10 Lowder's house. Other footprints in the
snow led to Joseph Tompsets' house. Temp
sets and John and George Lowder were ar.
rested but at the trial John Lowder was ac-
quilted The other two prisoners were found
guilty of murder, and suffered the penalty OF
the law June 10 last George Lowder pro
tested his innocence to the last, and the
general feeling at the time was that
he preferred death rather than Il
convict his father. 1t now appears
that the latters guilty conscience would moi
allow him to die without making a clear
confession of the murder. Certain parties
saw Lowder on the night in question going
in the direction of Jones' house with thret
persons, hut these persons could not he in
duced to give evidence to that effect i'll tn,
witness-box. The boots that exactly cor
responded with one trail in the SNOW werT
those claimed by George Lowder at thu
time OF the arrest hence he was founC
guilty
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
The Supplo of Grain.

CHICAGO Dec. 4-Chicago elevators, as
per official retunas, contain - 7S9, 800 bush
els of wheat, l, l4S, 96S bushels of corn, 1885,
D96 bushels of oats, 81, 800 bushels of rye,
and l01,2T bushels of barley, making a
grand total of IA, sos, 543 bushels, against 49, :
704, S6s bushels a week ago, and 1865 534
bushels at this period year ago.
Milwaukee warehouses are stored with
$500, Sal bushels Of wheat, H. GIG bushels of
oats, 1882 bushels of rye, and 81, 433
bushels Of barley.
New York and Brooklyn warehouses are
stored with 9,548 495 bushels of wheat,
BIS, $40 bushels Of corn, SS3. 43S bushels of
oats. 81, All bushels of rye and lG3, us bushels
Of barley.
Grain in sight in the United States and
Canada on the 10th instant: Wheat 4S, 49,
b4S bushels, corn 3699,27s bushels, oats
2,4SO, 957 bushels, rye 46s, 4sG bushels, barley
l,gS7 ,9I6 bushels
Exports from ssaboard ports last week:
Flour 26O, 900 barrels, wheat 1,060,000 BUSH
els, corn 1O05, 600 bushels, rye 40, 600 bushels,
pork 300 BARRELS, lard 6,G0O 600 pounds,
bacon 12,560,000 pounds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
THE NEWslN BelEa.
The Standard Oil company employ.

The Standard Oil company employs
5000 men
Joseph Pulitzer, of The New York
World, bought a 81, 900 span of horses last
week
Charleston, s. c., has 5000 more chill
dren than can be accommodated in the city
schools.
In Texas Dec there were 6,733 miles
of railway-an increase during the year of
a6S miles.
Congressman David R. Paige and Miss
Eva h. Leek were married Monday at
Cleveland, Ohio.
A three days convention of the Iowa
School-teachers' association was begun Mon
day at nes Moinei
The duke of Connaught is to succeed
tho duke OF Cambridge as communicative
chief of tie British army
A committee has been selected at Berlin
to raise funi for Bismarck, as a national
expression OF confidence.
In one night, recently, between dark
and 10 O'Clock, no less than seventy five
counterfeit dollars were passed on the drivers
of Brooklyn railway.
Another fierce snow storm began in the
| Portland, Orc, section, impeding trains on
the ORGAN railway AMI Navigation and
Northern Pacific roads.
The wages of a Woonsocket, r. l.,
wiGower, who marfe4 d bdxom widow six
| months ago, are attached to pay the funeral
expenses OF tie onlat's first husband.
Michael j. O'Brien, insurance agent al
| Springfield, Ills, slippeG from the steps of a
railway car Monday night, suffering such
| injuries that both leg, had TO be amputated,
| causing dc tn in a f.w hours.
The horses drawing Mrs. Garfield's car
riage knocked down young woman Monday
at Cleveland. but inflicted no serious injur
| les The widow Of the murdered president
| presented The victim with so bill
The clearing house exchanges last week
| -SSJ7, S3G, S53--are 81 Asa, AIS greater thar
for the previous weeS As compared, how
| ever, with the returns for the corresponding
period in loS3, the falling off amounts t.
| S2S3 SS5,02I.
| An ingenious journalist calculates thai
the ballot pa.eis ir.atr 90. he III ;ne prasi
dental ,ettion would, if pls.el eni to end
g. entirely around tue wo.ii, leaving 1901
| miles to spare for a doubla h1w-snot The
weight Of ,ae paper was Il ials.
A special meeting to perfect arrange
nenta for tho re,cptIS.i &r. Samuel J
Randall wGs held Monday n tie merchants
| exchange at Nashville, Tenn. Great inter
est is Icing taken, and it is the purpose t.
make It an evodt in the annals of the city.
| Dr Alvin F. SAWYER who praduatU
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

SANTA, MARIE, Cal, Dec. 24-Iutense
excitement was created hors Monday even.
ing by tie arrival of wagon containing
two petrifed bodies, which had been dis
covered in gypsum quarry near Point Sal
The bodies were those OF ii man and woman.
They had been buried side by side
with a large bowlder between them The
body of the man is in p5rfect stateof pres
srvation, except half the left arm, but both
feet were broken off i'll ths disinterment.
The woman was apparently Of middle age
with very symmetrical proportions The
discovery was made by George Connor and
George Holt, miners, who were prospecting
in that neighboThoOd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
SUBMARINE CONFUSION.
/ Tidal Wave Visits the Harber of New


A Tidal Wave Visits the Harbor of New
Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 24-Sunday
night at IL O'clock as Capt Thrasher,
superintendent Of the Seamen's bethel,
was locking up the building pre-
paratory to going home, he felt a
distinct jar OF the earth. Looking out lie
saw lamp-posts shaking. The shock was
even more severe than that experienced
here last summer. 1t is now believed that
there must have been a CONFUSION OF
the earth in Long Island sound,
directly off this harbor, Or near by,
for at ILLS a tidal wave crowned with
foam and fully eight feet high came rolling
into the bay from the south, traversing tho
entire length OF the harbor. which is four
miles long. 1t had speed of about Twelve
miles an hour, and moved with
an ominous rushing sound like the
blast of hurricane, carrying de-
struction in its path. 1t vas very cold and
dark at the time and light fog was form
ing, which has grown denser ever since, con
sequenly it is impossible to ascertain The
full extent of the damage done. Several
schooners were sunk, and many vessels were
badly shaken and strained, but so far no
lives are reported lost.