davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24
builds a house 8 hould build

4 nuilds a house should build
Eer. The summer Will take
Ilf. A warm winter house is
comfortable for summer. Many
during the cold snap
had spent q little time and
thinking up holes and provid-
n windows. The time to do
ess is in the summer. 1t can
IL TO advantage while winter
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

b who are liz the habit Of be-
ntoxicated and pleading that
The added claim that they did
what they were about, as an
7 any Srong-doing committed
Per the influence of liquor, find
slipping from under his feet,
\ in the light of some recent
|ecislons on the subject. One
pc important of these is that OF
|yis, Of New York, who lately
the man who commits q crime
Pxicated is equally guilty with
man com hitting the same
ne IS responsible for the act
drunk. This is both SCUM /
Eood common sense. No man
Fgal or moral right 10 put hi n
fondition where he becomes
% community, and, if a plea
fnness were allowed as an ex-
fnme, all an intending law
eed ! ado would be to fill him
Pa whiskey before undertak-
aences against law as he might
commit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24
RepubiIcan Yendencles Abroad.

Republican Tendencies Abroad.
Should Oscar IL, king of Sweden and
Norway, continue obstinaie, the Nor
wegians are likely TO relieve themselves
Of the cost OF the maintenance Of mon
archy. BY the Constitution the king
has a s~useaasira veto, which can be
,verruled if a bill be passed by three
successive parliaments. The royal reto
IN the.pills passed IN regardt 70 minister
idl responsibility has Tins been over
ruled, bat the king declines to yield.
The N,rgegians are sturdy, weli.educa-
I'd, and intelligent men, md under.
tand, Ct course, tie requirements OF
heir country far better tllan the great
randson a Hebrew lawyer In the
sSa.h of France, whose son was made
king OF NORWAY in 1914, when Norway
VAS violently separated from Denmark.
They are quite able to manage their
,wn affairs, and their best plan would
ne civilly to disestablish and dissndow
Oscar, who would still remain king Of
sweden. This fate he viii have brought
upon himself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

Ire thousands of bills now be-
less and thousands more to
do not expect to pass
Yen FIVE per cent. of them, and
|nit that nearly all are "for
e"ie G. just to delude conf
istitusnts with the idea that
bmber" is wide awake to their
|and has an enviable position
floor Of the bouse-when in
! does not amount to hnt very
Ech an assemblage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

sddle Of philadelphia has en-
[r.suit In the case OF q eandi-
nmce who wanted damages
~defamatory remarks. judge
that the plaintiff In
as a candidate invited
Ind the matter referred to was
|and not libellcus in the eye OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24
Personal Mention.

III. =. Ramsden relates ii the Phil
adelphia Press some of the incidents of
the late James w. Bosler. He saws:
Such universal mourning / never saw.
lOnthe day OF the fsreralthe picturesque
park in which his magnificent house is
Si.asted was thronged with people rich
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

Postmaster commissioned; A. ii. AN
drews. Piankintor. OAK; Wheeler !. Brown,
Yankton, OAK: Aired d. Eldrid ', CIesr
Lake, Iowa; Abraham b, Fu K. Ssirit
Lake, Iowa Wilder W. hssrey, Brainerd,
Mimi, David Day, st. Paul, Min :; G. osRe
e. Sutherland, Fond du Lac VS. Charles
Fcssler, Esele CstS, faw
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

TIL psstmasters commissioned on the
i'm inst, " re: William w. Riysr. Greene,
Iowa; Elliott gchurtz. Msrshsjln Wi. Isww
HAsailion p. Dnfield, Shenandoah Iowa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

! q the degree TO which
rried on in this country
~ DC formed from the state
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24


infendeu. 4
r SFanh5
Tauses &S|
years cos
dsnHtmsd|
be was aN|
ofa aEx
uhl Jau'
% resign OF
enaucn se
lly month
fecomptW'
months pay
Of his var
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24


am The Nj
nehouss.I
hat gbs,'MI
Rrmsnsa4
II forlssTI
aalsdsSS
psyaI
nem &J
, gss -
aanr |
rsachsSM
q wortsJ
uors Ban I
rtHysss
withou,5s
ds sspirsI
he WORT |
said wss..S
languaqeaI
le In
slrodue.s /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

|gures. 4
ons has be-
which bag
i~gaGions sha
enacted th1
stion of 81
|quired toH
tina war
ting lamp 3
4 hafora ND
! sum exc&
debt. Y
sfpasssgsd
able. DAD
the psns1
2000eWd
aaafCn
reass ofpzr
d since ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

hhasyI7
ID bsioren
"a Pitt EabI
aeainst 81
ems tsansrJ
resI
for theye,I
yernmeaL 1
We MiDmj
% tempwsI
titutional n
luiacrure "a
Terags. /
ara LaAbaj
nsul at gss]
9illiam ri
olomon Ed
|. AcNngl
titled ths i
thing I'D
cisiye yehl
IN, ths ~ ;
emit Iaapa
porary mTu3
q 9 c0mlud
u war and \
nth thR ned
nIrh's s0und
81 and asl
immeaiassa
8ecrsmnn |
cir letter Il
lief boards =
/ fuuag ID
ave Ne$ I
X aboatEd
Ehicn rnaT
ed.
devoted ID
ar. Very
d besosd'
fEn1 thn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

organ, ffedd
.ugust BeIn,
innittsS Il
the a0@c aa
tee had al
Robert I'D
tha Nav u
d. /
ii and Hid
rig thanked
4 assumed I
. deciced
axes, who Z
ager sinees
pt, shouida
al leave III
ceat po>
years the 4
o Erie raid
slerD man1
hegregsW IA
: that
the W@4
Later mf
was thsn +
lersoaraih4
Massachusetts, |
he enlisted
Z served "
IL officer u!
was called /.
OF the CAD
road, ofw1
nfandent b
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
A KISS IN COURT.
A Brooklyn Belle Gives Her Sentenced
Lover q Farewell Embrace.


Lover a Farewell Embrace.
[Brookly n Un ion.l
When John McElwee, sentimental
youth of twenty summers, was arraigned
on charge of striking his sweetheart,
Maggie Andrews, pert and pretty miss
Of nineteen, he wiped his moist eyes with
his coat sleeve as he said: "You see,
Judge, me and Miss Maggie has been keep
ing company for some time. and Pm SO
fond of her that don't like to see her at
all free with other young fellows. Last
| Saturday we took a walk on Grand street,
and Maggie giggled and firted with
every fedlew we passed that / couldpt
stand it. The more l growled about it,
the more she laughed ut me, and Mt last
got excited and hit her on the face with
my open hand. She fen Off the chair sCine-
how, and her head came in contact with =
chair ruIsy somehow. That's how it hap
pened, and Pm awful sorry, sir, and
don't think Maggie will press tho charge
against me-"
"Yes, l will" said Maggie, whose pretty
blue eyes were also filed with tears, while
All ugly bandage half hid her golden
! tresses. "I'm ready to forgive you, John
ME, at the proper time, but don't think
can quite forgive you until know you'vs
had something done to you for the way you
treated me. | want something done Ia
him, Judge"
"Very well, them" said the obligins
Magistrate. "John, the otfense you have
committed is u most unmanly and brutal
one. We send husbands who beat their
wives to the Penitentiary for three or six
months, but don't know what sentence
could be too severe for young man whc
thrashes his sweetheart. She should feel
thankful that she found you out il
time, and should, while sho was still free
sentence you to Punishment from her soci
ETY. forever, in order that she might be II
no future danger of a repetition of so cow
ardly an assault upon her. That, how
ever, is her business. The sentence o.
this court is that you be imprisoned il
the County Jail for the term of twenty
nine days"
Young McEwec cast q despairnl
glance at Miss Andrews, who, for hel
part, looked as though she wished she
had not insisted upon pressing thu
charge against her pugilistic lover. The
youth blubberea aloud, and tears fel
very freely from the blue eyes of tn
pretty maiden. They looked at each othe
g u moment, and then the youth ran wit
his outstretched arms to where the gi
stood, and In a second they were locked
farewell embrace, while their lips IN,
, in kiss whose resounding smack could
heard in every corner of the courtroom
The young man was hurried off by tn
unfeeling officer to his dungeon cell, an
the girl stood looking sadly after him unit
the laughter of the courtroom crow
aroused her. She started up, laughed
little, blushed deeply, and ran from til
, room to the street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
TO MARRY A TURK.
American Girls Getting Husbands from
the Sultan's Empire.
IN. Y. Cor. Boston Gazetto.l

IN. Y. Cor Boston Gazctto.l
understand that Miss Anna Goodwin,
the daughter of Park Goodwin, is engaged
to be married to a Turk by the name of
De Castro, who is in this country to look
after the interest of Mr.. Mackey in the new
cable company. MIR DE Castro was Mr..
Mackey's private secretary, but his bust.
ness talents were available in another POI
sition, and he sent him over here on this
important mission. His house on Lexing.
ton avenue is MIR. Mackey's headquarters
when he ID in town, which is about twice a
year, on his way between San Francisco
and Paris. Mr.. De Castro has lived great
deal of his life in the latter city, and is
pretty thoroughly Europeanzed OF
course he dresses AS European, but his
face is Enthusiastically Turkish. He is con-
shered handsome man, and | should
think would look very picturesque in his
National costume, aud ! am sure that Miss
Goodwin would make "A charming Iuleika.
Miss Goodwin will not he the first Ameri-
can girl to marry Turk. Two of the
Turkish Ministers have married New
Workers. Blacque Bey married a dauSh.
ter of DR.. Valentine Mott, and his son,
Valentine Blacque, is one of our we'll
! known brokers, and a much more intel.
| lieent man than the average run of
| brokers. lie is member of the select
circle, the Book Fellows Club and has
| more than an amateurs appreciation of
music. Aristarchi Bey, the present Turk
| ish Minister, married two New York girls
i don't mean two at time, though that
would be quite in accordance with Turkish
| principles--but when one died he married
another, and is, believe, again a wild
| over. From contemporaneous gossip | do
| not fancy that Turks make ideal hu bands
for American girls, though | never heard
| Of any divorces between Turkish husbands
and their American wives. | have, how.
ever, heard of a divorce between an Amer.
lean husband and Turkish wife right
| here in New York. and on the ground OF
the husbands brutality. The proceedings
were instgated by the husbands family
whose sympathies are entirely with tht
wife, who viii live with his sister after
the case is settled | suppose that if this
lady was interviewed on the subject she
would say, if she said anything, that
| American nien made the worst husbands
There is no doubt that an American brute
is as brutal as brute of any other nation
atty. The only thing is, perhaps, tina
there are fewer of this species among on
countrymtn, though am not sure of tina
after looking over the chronicles of Grim
| in the daily papers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
A Victim of Sharks.
Panama Star and Herald. ]


While the Pacific Navigation Company's
steamship Chala, Captain Hogg, now in
tbi, port, was leaving Bahia, one of the
cooks, who was asleep on the rail, fell
overheard. An alarm WAS Immediately
given, the ship was stopped and backed,
life-buoys were thrown overheard, and
with amazing rapidity u boat was IN the
water and in charge of MIR. kellfck, the
first officer, pulling hard in the direction
of the man, who as splendid swimmer,
and who made good progre IS in the direc'
ton of the boat. Suddenly, however, the
place became alive with sharks, and 1t at
once became apparent the unfortunate
man was doomed. Once he threw himself
almost completely out OF the water IN an
effort to escape the jaws of one OF the
monsters, but few seconds afterwari he
WIS evidently seized and dragged under,
as nothing more was seen of him, Other
sharks, apparently disappointed III their
hope of prey, were then observed rushing
through the water in all directions, and
even appeared to mediate an attack on
the boat, which, after an inefectua
search, pulled back to the ship. The
sharks were apparently ravenous, and I'll =
rapidity with which they swArmed round
the unfortunate man amazed all who wit
aesssad this striking proof ef the rora'
piousness Of those denizens of the deep. -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
A FALSE PROPHET.
4 Black and Brazen ImpostOr Deluding
and Dsmoralixing the COlored People in
Georgia.
LeOTsta.
Gainesville GA Special

Georgia.
Gainesville (GaJ Special
FL Mahdi promises to have serious
rival in Georgia colored man, who has
been gradually spreading his doctrines
among the people of his race. For several
months considers able religious fervor has
existed among the colored people of Madi-
son, jackson and neighboring counties,
one of the strange features of which was
he secrecy with which their proceedings
were kept from the whites. Meetings
would take place in out -of.the way places
and at late hours of night, generally after
the regular services were over when a
chosen few would be called aside to listen
to new oracle who had risen to point the
way to future life.
The new speaker, who was a stranger in
the county, always introduced himself as
''the one who was to come" "the hope Of
Israeli" and similar designation He found
followers who believed implicitly in his
mission, and who never lost an opportunity
of securing converts The increasing zeal
of his followers but heightened the preten-
! sions of the mysterious preacher, who soon
| began to announce his appearance upon Il
| great white horse, when the whole world
should bow in submission to him. The
colored man had been under the heel long
enough the day of his deliverance was at
hand, when he should enter into posses
sion of the promised land. They should
watch and wait, and look for signs. which
should precede his coming.
Reports from points where this man has
been thus holding forth, indicate firm
conviction on the part of the negroes in
the ranks that the prophet who has thus
risen among them has no common mission.
Within the past week the pretensiOns OF
this man have passed all expectations. He
has boldly declared himself to be the
Messiah, whose coming has been foretold
from the beginning. His deluded followers
have eagerly assented to this claim, and
speak Of him as the veritable Christ.
a gentleman just arrived from one OF tbs
haunts Of the impostor declares that his
dupes have fallen down in worship to him
and he has forgiven the sins of a large
number, being quite lavish in his clemency
TO a favored few He exhibits stigmata
showing the wounds in his hands and feet
and the spear wound in his side. He hai
ev identity used an instrument on himself
So as to secure the marks Of nails. Thu
coored people who are in his following
fight shy of inqusitors, aud always give
equivocal answers.
Whether the impostor islunatic or knav'
is hard to decide, He gives no trouble L
the communities which be visits, simply
travelling around in the style Of an Englisi
ranter, confning himself TO the propoga
ton of his claim to divinity. The Gaines
vile press, speaking OF him, says that hi
dupes are ardent in his support, going L
Any length 10 testify their devotion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17

A BISHOPS STRANGE STORY.
Odd Things Which Have Happened to
Bishop Bowman.
fphiladelnhia Record


Bishop Thomas Bowman, of the Metho-
dist Church, who is next in seniority in the
Episcopal College to Bishop Simpson, al.
though having no faith in Spiritualisn, re,
lates the following singular circumstances,
without, however, Offering any comments
upon the facts: On his recent tour to the
East he returned home by way of the Red
Sea. Before embarking he received let
ter giving him encouraging news of the
condition of his wife, who had been very
ill. After q Sunday service ON board OF
the boat, rs the vessel steamed through the
Red Sea, he went to his room, and, as the
shades of night began to gather, he pre-
pared to retire, and was about to offer w
prayer for his sick wife, when he sud
denly found that he could not utter word
and that his mind had become a blank
Thinking that this was an attack of ner
vousness, he arose and walked
across the room to compose
imself after which he again at
tempted to pray for the complete recovery
| If his wife, but was affected as before. The
conviction then came to him that his wife
was dead Three weeks afterward he
reached Rome, and there found message
| awaiting him announcing the death OF his
| wife on the evening of the day on which
he had va'nly attempted to pray for her
recovery. The Bishop also says that his
daughter, who was at Paris when her
mother died, also received singular pre-
sentiment of the same character.
| This was not the only apparently super
| natural thing that has occurred TO Bishop
Bowman. A few years ago, he says, dur
ing an attack of sickness, it appeared to
| him that he was transported TO spirit
land, where he held conversation with
friends long since dead, and he feels dis
posed to claim that he had really been ior
a time in an unseen world. In reciting
these facts, Bishop Bowman does not pro.
pose to make any deductions in favor OF
what is known as modern SpiritualiS
ne simply presents them AS remarkable
and to him nexplicahle phenomena
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
EnrtY-ihrpe School Districts.

The commissioners court have divi-
ded h county into 43 school districts.
The lines can b. seen by reference to
minutes If commissioner court Under
the Law all school districts are entitled
to three trustees, to he elected by the
istrict on the first Saturday in August.
In several districts there will I've more
than one school in district. In such
cases the county Judge will appoint sub
trustees He will also appoint trustees
for the dis riots that fail to elect. The
county Judge has not yet secured the
blanks upon which districts are to be
etllrnrd. The law expects the tru'tets
TO be elected Just at the time above,
stated Immediately after the cleo
ton of trustees, scholastic popula a.
ton, from eight to sixteen, must be
taken, with names ana age on list,
same as old community list, and re-
turned to county judge. All persons
who live upon the line OF districts,
and prefer TO send to another dis
trict, will be allowed to do so, and
all such are requested to place the
names of their children upon the list
Of the district they desire To patronlze'
Children on county lines Will be al =
lowed to attend sch oil III adjoining
counties as heretofore.
The county judge will make publica'
ton rs to the return OF his school hou t
examination of tcac ers, etc. immeil'
ately after the first Saturday in August
Under the law no tan can be levied upon
school districts before the cond Mon
dry III February next, and all district
desiring to have an election to decide
upon taxat on must apply 10 commits
sioner's court by the second Monday il
November, 81 as to give time to or el
such elect on, etc, before the tine OF
levying the general County taxes.
Done by order of court, July 7, 1884
j. W. BAKER,
County OK McLeunan Co.
BY order:
O. w. DAVID, Deputy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
A New Swing

Waits great revolving swing VIII b
one of the grea' attractions at DE
Fran is garden during the month |,
is the first one ever seen in Texas and
will set the b Us aud girls wild aud
lad e. and gentlemen alro. II Will be a
the race track during the 2nd, 81 anc
9TH. II I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
Rucklen's Arnica SalYp.

The Best Salve in She world tor Cuts,
BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Cnapdrd Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and AL skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cnres Piles. or no pay required. 1t
40 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Pdce % cents per
.xop For saleby A r.. Pcoler,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17

Mr. W. +. sullivan, 10 ". 33d street,
New York City. says that for ak years
he la, suii'red with rheumltsm, and
fer weeks WIS unable to ct about or
feed himself Finally he tried the Won
derful remedy, st, jacobs Oil. at cured
me, he says, "and l have not been
troubled with rheumatism since"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
A Case

JOHNNIE il
at boy, an(
me in in3
y of the sinl
impress it 4
z him that
% death, \
ickle were \
S, on a ''rd
:. Jarpley |
exile. you iii
splendid,
l." enthud
ickle's lad
te in the n
II cook as \
is the ladyl
alter. and |
" way" 1
g she g1
~ exclaiin(
Xcitennent.l
on WAS OUT
2, that 'she1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
PROFESSIONAL.
7 u. MORROW,
- Fire. Accident and Tornado
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENT

ONCE In Sturgis Building, Fourth 81.
W. a. Cas.eday IN charge of surveying, Con-
v"yanc ~ ami Land Department, Waco. Tex
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
PUBLIC WEIGHER.

IhOMAS STEPHENS, We are thor
o. "a 10 announce, IL candidate Tor fub 4.
Me,shrr OF Nc LEI Ian Cutnty, subject -
action Qi the Dam cIalic parry
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17

12 " rd,' SHOP ON seventh 81. ,
Id Mil N''h and Mary, opposite
l4-l2-ly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
r'hS AND BUILDERS.

Mn s shiS, shop ON Mary ST.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
Arrested

4 by the d
IT IA little
q man NJ
IS, naiiiedI
dilicr in {
ing the NJ
Mr.. Cord
{ he found
from III
the II
under /
Mr.. I'd
etore just
Mt was il
l. of Mr.. |
Nho arrest
all. Fortl
lvictcl of
lted Wllei
bond in
IRE, but wi
>unty Jail
y court,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17

The kidneys act as purifiers of the blood, and
when their iuhcti0rs are interierred with
through weakness they need I, ming. They be-
come hcalthfullv active by the uSr OF Hostel
tcr's stomach Bitters, when failing snort of
relief from other sources. This superb slim
ulating ton q al pre- ;cnts and arrests fever
an ague. consultation, liver complaint, dys-
peusiu rheumatism snd other ailments For
sale by all Druggitts and Dealers generally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
ANNOUNC EN- ENTS.
FOR SENATOR

RICH ARD II II ARRISON, at request of
citizens OF Mel oman county, Is an
bounced rs candidate for Senator from the
l"enty second senatorial district, subject to
the action OF the Democratic Convention
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
COUNTY CLERK
TAX COLLECTOR.

-; II Kl,ilEl Is a cand,aec for the office
~ r"'i"u'"r Mclenhan county, subject to
tht acton oi the Democratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
t'nI'siZ(

snpstZe
Of. July 2ll
/ III Il storl
people vi
\ II were fOI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17

4 'Io'hache, earache, are
4 'a' OBS Oh. 1t copquers
VI your smoking "Lil:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-17
CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. !.

\ r. GALLEY l. a candidate for Constable
to the action OF the Democratic party