davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-10
SiL.kEN TIES
The No,i,h-Iyons Wedhi"-
Yesterday.
An imposing ceremony al '"'
syuagosue Reception at
the House PTescnts.

8. %
,.,l ,lsr. al the Hebrew synagogue
an Washington street at hall past iiye (
,.l,,L last afternoons Both brldr
and groom are young people well
Known and liked Ina Waco amt occupy
Ing the very highest position ~ our
Hebrew -ocicl, circles. he gre ON
/. the Junior partner OF thr irhl "l
lNon, n Noyich dealers in clothing
and dir, goods. and ha. been in hu-i-
NO.. Ina Waco for several YEAR, and
vou for himself am cu>lnhir position
"a. "A merchant and u,iir-- man.
The bride j. the charming and brhuii- /.
fail daughter of our wei, known rlii- +
lrp sol INou,. and ono ot tine most
Towel, orthc many charming ladir- oi /
our cii,. ~hri j. graceful. accomplish (
ed and beautiful and worthy the inl- .
lest happinc,- life can mNr.
ar iilE ~ANADoDl g..
Rabbi \. ~uhicr performed the
wedding ceremony which wa- Wit
ur..cI b, Il great crowd of Friends
and relatives ofthc bride and groom.
The Synagogue wa Gllrd sud all took
, d,cr interest in thr solemn ocrc-
unn\ which united two liNc- for bet
irrnr worse. The fpru ol the jew
i.h Wedding service f. the same
tho if wa 3.uuu wears ago.
The Orunu ucnlcd forth in mrlodi-
ON. strain. ~, the bridal part, entered
tb,.ro tal. The bride Norru ~urah
.,tiu clahnintcly trimmed with pearls
and nruror rlo.-nlu- The Groom
,orr n,. regulation wedding cu--
,nnr The attendant. vcu Mi-- lir.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-10

Fresh California grapes received
every day 10y j. barrow, al the old
market house. 81 III.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-10

Infants Embroidered Cloaks. Infants
Embroidered Dresses, Misses Felt
Skirts, Ladies Velvet Skirts, Ladies'
Satin Skirts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-10

One good secondhand clght horse
power engine Tor sale cheap. apply
W Tom pADGlIT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-10


your
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-10

\ prominent physician lately fenia.i,ISs, ,
the proprietor that If il we're ad1 ~ Nj
snake public the letter, Wc rrO N't' ,.' IN ii
market. 81. a.
| most earnestly eutrcHt every fI''R,t
pcctius In lee confined la usr Moilgd'
Coupled with this eutrcaiy WlIl au' AN ~
ing a long oh-tctrical pra'l,r 'r,.iqt
years have never known b. 90 ia1 "
a ,afe and quick delivery. ,,.,t, u
H. J. HOIME~.N y. AN'H''
send for our Treatise ou liealih '''
pinrss of Women mailed free. ,-.. 4,
BRApFIELp REGULATOR CO. Adams
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-10

Ladies' elegant trimmed Cashmerel
Wrappers from So to $50. chiidren's
|Worsted Dresses from $l25 to ssh
misses Fine Cashmere Dresses from
|$5. SO to $40.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-10
MOTHERS
FRIEM

3 hls lnNt&
preparation Is W
Il triumph of "
Title skin, AnIs
more inc tiIls
benefit was eyeis
slowed OH the MT
rr, of the world
wit not 0li |
>hurlri,s the tiDta |
. labor and le,:1
! the intensity Ofp,s
. bat better ihsa d. |
IT greatly tlimlh.,a'
r~ the danger Of U,
! ui both mother ~
. child and lsiTa
liir mother ini@s
. iit.uu highly hvc'
uil, 10 speedy II /
coy"ry. and faf I'd
Liable 10 aoOlilt |
ruutiil,ions. a.. [
other RlatBlti
symptoms incldt,i
10 lingering ~
Iiaiuml labOi y
II uly Wonierlgl,t'
cAcy m this isgcs L
ru,iues the MOTE
Frs rRlESp9 III
ranAe,ias On, oiih L
/ liir,uyiug il- Il
/ nncrs given 10 u II
world hy ihr tI'olf II
erie, Of modem % II
.urc III
From the IiEf
of the easel tVls
cuiil,ebe uuierlss
that we canH.liS
/ li,h certificates,
corning the III
/ ~ without VIZ
ing the delitN'
me writers ~
have huntre
,uch tes,in,
on lille and no,
.u.L,ha,O sii
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-10

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-10
HAMS, BACON & LARD

ALWAYS on hand. direct from the
packerS, and for sale al the Lowest
Prices j. +. MARSHALL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
POLITICAL.

all q. her nations Ia high paid labor. favorable
climates and tsefning soils despite the freedom
VI trade among all these United stAtss, despite
their population Of the foremost races Of men,
and annual immigration Of the thriity and al
yeututou. Of All nations. despite our freedom
mere from the Inherited burdens Of lie aud In.
duatry IN the Old world mOBarchles. their costly
var nnsies their vast tar consuming standing
armies despite twenty years Of peace, that Re
pabtiran rule and policy have managed 10 sur
render 10 Great britain along with our coin
merce the control Of the markets ~ tbs world.
instead Of the Republican party's British policy
We demand on behalf Of the American Demoe
racy. an American policy. Instead Of the Hs.
publican party's eiscrcdit. shame and false pre-
fences Of friendship 10 American labor, expressed
by Imposing taxes, We demand, IN behalf u the
democracy, Freedom Of American labor By re
duclng taxes, to the end that these United
states may compete, with uDhindered powers,
for = supremacy among the nations In all the
arts o. peace and the fruits Of liberty.
with profound regret We have been appflsed
BY the venerable statesman, through whose per
son was struck that blow at the vital principles
II the republic acquiescence In this will OF the
nAjority-thAt he cannot permit again TO
plnee in his hands the leadership Of the Demo
cratic host, for the reason that the achievement
OF reform In the administration Of the Federal
government Is All Undertaking now too heavy Tor
his age and falling strength Rejoicing that his
life has been prolonged until the genera Irdg
ment Of our fellow oountrymen Ia un ted 10 the
wish that the wrong were righted In his person,
for the Democracy Of the United States We offer
10 him In his withdrawal from Its cares not only
our respectful sympathy and esteem. but also
that best homage Of ireemen the pledge Of our
devotion 10 ths principles and the course now
insep srable In the history Of this republic from
the leadership aud the name Of Samuel j. Til
den.
with this statement Of the hopes. principles
and purposes Of the Democratic party. the great
issue OF reform and change Ia administration is
submitted 10 the people In the calm confidence
that the popular voice will pronounce In favor Of
new men and and more favorable condi.
tions for the growth Of industry. the extension OF
trade the employment and due reward OF labor
.nd Of capital, and the general welfare OF the
country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
WHAT WILL MR.. woolsEr saY7
Mr. Chittenden's $4,000 for Yale
Depsndfng on His Answer.

Depending on His Answer.
II letter published ia the Epenng
Post on August 10, Sterne Cbittenden.
the attorney, promised to donate $40,
900 to Yale College should DIR. Theodore
u. Woolsey, the veteran ex.President Of
that institution, declare that there was
nothing discreditable in Blaine's Little
Rock aud Fort Smith Railroad bond
transactions, as revealed Ia the Mulligan
letters, and taken ia connection with his
statements made on thu floor of Con.
gress. The publication Of letter from
ex-President Woolsey IN morning
paper yesterday naturally suggested the
queery whether his remarks concerning
Blaines bond transaction could be re-
garded in the light of an exOneration of
his course by DIR. Woolsey
A World reporter yesterday called
upon Mr.. Chittenden at his office in the
Howard Building, No. l76 Broadway.
On inquiring II he had read the letter
referred TO. Mr.. Chittenden answered
that he had not, but upon being shown
a copy he read 1t through very carefully
several times.
"Do you consider that you have lost
III 81 ,s,il IN I i,,.a ',i' 'epo'1ol' - Aha,
Ia ~ IN " pe lI's, " ',.'
shanIa daa;I. A. - - A.,
s@a Ioo''o 'h' 'i"''''' '"' W
roa,;a.i,, l.. .aiI. ,J MAJ have
~ "s Sa'p' ""2
,a',s .h .s.Ne !" uy'us ~ Lo., i,da"s
,s,i, sap ,y;.L "9 H. "" uaa D os a
W.. ~ go a ,nuN ~ ' @tIaa ,ondi
81 " siV'Ooy w ,o,a,,,,,,,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
Onion Cultivation.

A correspondent of the Pacific Rurai
Press, on the subject of the cultivation
OF onions, says: 1.-The Yellow Danyers
/ think will be found, all things consid-
cred, to be the most profitable variety to
raise for field crop. They are an early
variety, hardy, and will bear transporla-
ton better than most other varieties.
The W hite Portugal, OF Silver Skinned,
is all excellent variety to raise Tor home
consumption, as they are not So strong III
taste as most other varieties; but they
are very tender variety, and do not
bear transportation well.
\ black, mucky soil is usually best tor
onions, but any tine mellow soil eau be
made suitable tor th,m 10y u Liberal APP.
plIcation ot finely Totted manure CON
tanning ammonia. Hen manure and hog
manure are both excellent fertilizers foi
tuls crop, Onions may be raised on the
same ground Tor any length vi time by
the application vi suitable fertilizers, ana
by leaving the tops uu the ground, An
application oil from H. 10 - bushels VI
salt to the acre wIlI Ice found OF great
value IL destroying the laryt oil insects
aud the germs vi weeds, besides prOmot-
ing the growth VI Tie onion.
II early onions are desired, sets had
better be used, as 4 set is simply the
product OF the black seed -uspeuded III
It's growth. BY setting II out II resumes
It's suspended vitality, and has SO uucL
the start OF the young sprout from the
seed. There will probably be 10 ma.
terial difference Ia the size ui all onion
raised from a set or directly from tn,
seed. Size, however, Is no criterion ot
the quality OF the onion. \ medium
size Is 10 be preferred.
doubt whether any real omou sets
an be obtained III any great quantity
J.. Indeed at all, on this coast, as ! have
never seen one here III the market.
They usually command at the East iron
& To SO bushel.
The best way for novice Ii to SOW
with "a drill seed, obtained from SOME
reliable scotsman, at the rate Of irou
tour to live pounds ia the acre, III
straight rows l3 inches apart, and theh
save hls own sets 10 the manner de
scribed in a former article. 10 insure Il
large crop, they will need irrigatlng
The writer raised in the Agriculture
College Garden OF Colorado at the rate
OF twenty tons Of onions, from the seed,
to the acre, by irrigation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
Blaine's lIeman.


Mr.. William Walter Phelps seems 70
he the middleman-th jubber So TO say
through whom that great American
inventor and manufacturer OF deienses,
James g. Blaine, gets his goods 70 the
retailers Of the organic press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
For Sale on Easy Terms
CHEAP FOR CASH.

VIII trade Tor merchandise or sity properts
$50 acres Of the finest and best land Ia the Agusa
valley near Church. School, Hotel and store,
over one hundred acres In cultivation Ten
ceres In variety Of trees and vines oil in full
bearing. Very poor buildings) Any amount
u water, as Of the oldest and best dltehss 10
this valley passes through the lands. This land
can BE- ssbdivided into 20 acre lots and sold to
advantage with good profits. Address p. o Box
1897, stating wheTs can you suglOtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
A GREAT BARGAIN.

One acre in East Los Angeles for $500 One
third cash. ons.thiId In one year and one. third
ts 0 years, at 10 pei cent. interest A great bar.
gain sep24u " X HUFF.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05

Steamers Santa Rosa and 0rlzaba go
through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on TIT
dates Of their arrivals from San Francisco.
The Santa Rosa and Orizaba nall mt
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford, (San Luis Obs
pol only, on the route To and from San Francisco
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. T. X.
H. depot. Los Angeles, US follows; with Santa
Rosa and Orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock A
NJ, going south, at 4 o'clock P. NJ with Los
Angeles and Eureka, going north, at o'clock
?. ~, railroad time,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
HORSES FOR SALE,

Draft and cart horses for sale by Emil FRANKIE
at Do ney City The animals can be seen on
every SUNDAY by parties who desire to pur-
hASe my2f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN r. R.
DIRECT RAIL coMMUsiCATioR WITT
kATIOHAL CITY AND SAN DIEGO.

On and after Monday, February Is, 1888, train
OF the California Southern Railroad going south
will leave san Bernardino daily, sundays eN.
copted, At l5P. ", Cotton at li6 N, or OIL
arrival Of East bound Southern Pacific train,
and Riverside at 2l5 A. NJ, arriving at Sal
Diego At 7;i5P.N.
Going north. will leave San Diego at $40 A. N.
Riverside AZ 292, arriving at Cotton at 242P NJ
and San Bernardino at 1915 p. N.
which is 20 minutes faster than San Francisco
time. Passengers will save from ten Qo) 20 sixty
60l ceRts by purchasing their tickets OF the agent
before entering the ears.
Close connections made with S. P local to and
from Los Angeles. Passengers TO and from
the East will have but short delay al
Cotton. The above is National City time
For information for freight or fare address
Agent California Southern Railroad, Cotton, or
J. N.VICTOR,
Superintendent, and Gen. FIR and Pass. Ar
n .onal CITY. Cal. aug
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05

I. II. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A, n. TOWNE,
General Manager.
T.. f.. HEWITT,
Assistant Superintendent. Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF J. z. A. Stanley, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
Executrix OF the estate Of }. Y. A. Stanley,
deceased, TO the creditors Of. and 10 all
persons having claims against the deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication OF this no.
tice. to the said Executrix, at the law office Of
X. M. Widney, Rooms and 2, Mascarel Block
city Of Los Angeles, the same being her place OF
business, In the county Of Los Angeles, Califor.
MIA. MARY JANE STANLEY.
Executrix Of the Estate OF J. q. A. Stanley, de-
ceased.
September goth 1884. septs7 w4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05

fSfPlans OF Steamers Cabins at Agents office
where berths may be secured
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc.
freight steamers leave san Francisco about every
two weeks, rs tides serve on the Newport bar.
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days OF sailing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
Eagle Corps, N. @. O.

REGULAR meetings at the Armofy, Oouf
street, every Friday evening at o'clock.
W. II. II. RUSSELL
Captain Commanding.
@. A. keller. First Sergeant je24-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05

10 the Matter Of the Estate Of Trinidad Yorbs,
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
LEGAL.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

)f the County Of Los Angeles, State of
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-05
X. Of p.
K. Of P.
1. o. O. F.

Orange Council No. 20, I. o. O. r., meets
every Wednesday evening in Good Templsrs'
Hall. Visiting members are cordially Invited.
JAS. NJ. RRAlNARD, O. O..
ISAAC 8. SMITH, Secretary. teS IL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-19
CARLEGRAMS S.

THE death sentences of the English
sailor cannihals ha 7e been commuted to
imprisonment for six months.
THE Panama Star and Herald an
nounces the resignation of President
Cervera and Secretary of State Dubarry,
Of the United States of Columbia.
TIE French Chamber of Dcputies
passed the navy estimates coupled with
a recommendation urging the building
Of swift cruisers and torpedo vessels,
and the speedy colpletion of large
men of war.
IT is announced that Count Herbert
Bismarck will begin his duties as Under
Secretary of State, at Berlin, in Janu-
arv.
CAPTAIN DUDLEY and mate of the
wrecked EngHsh acht Mignonette, who
killed boy named Parker, while on the
wreck, in order to cat the flesh, have
been sentenced to death. The secretary
of state for the home department ad-
vises the queen to respite them.
CHARLES BRADLAUGH, who appealed
sgainst the verdict of the jury which
found him guilty ef misdemeanor in
voting in the House of Commons as a
member for Northampton, after hav-
ing administered tke oath to himself,
has been refused new trial.
AT about 1850 o'clock Saturday even
ing a terrific explosion took place un-
0arneath London Bridge over the
Thames. Windows were smashed on
both sides of the river, but no other
serious damage is reported. the police
are of the opinion that boat contain
ing explosives was allowed to drift
down the river and the fuse so timed as
to cause an explosion when halfway
beneath the bridge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-19
ACCIDENTS.

THE farm house of William Mayer
at Mill Grove, near Centralia, Pa. was
burned on Friday night. Loss, $6,500;
no insurance. Two children were
probably fatally burned. Three 81, ,000
Government bonds were destroyed.
THREE block: of houses at Trenton,
Pa, were burned early Tuesday morn
ing. Thomas Barlow, his wife and three
children, and a man named Fitzgerald
perished in the flames.
ii. NJ. MACK, a brakeman on the Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chi
cago Railroad, fell from the cars at New
London Thursday and was killed.
J0HNSTowN, Ohio, was vitited by fire
Friday night, destroying an entire
block, including hotel and the Mason
10 and Odd Fellows halls, the loss
being 100000. One man was burned to
death.
THE fire at Randolph, VT, on Satur-
day afternoon. swept away the business
portion of the place. The total loss is
estimated at 500, 900, of which $50, ,00e
is on buildings and $15,0 900 on stock;
insurance on buildings about $50, 600;
loss on stock covered by insurance. The
fire totally destroyed six stores, seven
dwellings, and one hotel. The merchants
in most cases removed nearly all their
goods.
THE Calumet Sewer-pipe Works, To-
c-,t, two miles north of Toronto, Ohio,
and one of the largest in the country,
burned Sunday night. Loss, 100000;
in urance, $4,000. One hundred and
twenty men are thrown out of emplGy-
ment The origin of the fire is un-
known. The works will Le rebuilt at
once.
AT Chippewa Falls, Wis, fire on
Sunday morning destroyed 100000 of
property. The following are the prIn-
cipal losses: Lee & Larson, stock, $780,
600; insurance $4,000. Corban Opera
House, 100000; no insurance. Opera
Store Company, see, 600; insurance, $13,-
coo. w. II. Stoddard, clothing, $11, 200;
insurance, $4,000 LeClerc & Mandelert,
general stock, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
q. T.. Dalton, general merchandise
100000; insurance, $4,000. Chippewa
Times, 50, 600; insurance, 81 800 George
Cochrane, furniture aEd fixtures, Sher.
man House, $4,000; insurance, $500
Cummings Block, $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
AT Brookville, Ind, on the Fort
Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville rail
way, Sunday morning destructive fire
originating in Joseph Schmidt's clothing
store. destroyed the business buildings
of A. Pepper, Jos. Schmidt, A. II. Kaiser
J. 7. Hutchinson, Mrs. Linck, and the
Odd Fellows building. Rtxe Bros
shoe store was the only building in the
block not destroyed Help was tele.
graphed for to Cincinnati, but counter.
manded afterward. Loss on buildings
and stock, about $4,000; insured fol
$4,000, divided between New York,
Cincinnati, and Indiana polls compan
les.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-12-19
FROM THE CAPITAL.

EX-CoNGREssMAN Lynch, of Mississ
sippi, is soon to be married to Mis-
Ella Somerville, principal of the Gar
rett colored school in this city.
THE Leaf Tobacco Board of Trade,
a special meeting, resolved by an
unanimous vote to protest against the
tween Srain and the United States. The
protest will BE- engrossed and sent to
members of Congress.
THE Comn1itto on Federal Legisla-
ton, appointed by the National Con-
ference of State Boards of Health, has
completed a hill which embodieS the
views of the conference as to the best
method of preventing the introduction
into the United States of cholera and
other diseases dangerous to the public
health.
INFORMATION from reliable sources
mostly derived from personal interviews
and from intimate friends, is to the ef
feet that there will be no resignation of
Judges in 5ny of the courts at Washing
ton before the 4th of March next of Re
publican jurists ON The bench who
would serve during the next Democratic
Administration.
TwENTY-NlNE cases of plate-glas5 were
forfeited to the Government two weeks
ago in q suit brought in the United
States Circuit Court against Edward A.
Boyd and George w. Boyd, of the firm
of Edward A. Boyd & Sons, glass i'm
porters, of New York, 1t is now alleged
that under permits obtained from the
Treasury Department Boyd & Sons have
imported glass free upon which duties
should have been paid to the amount of
$76, ,943, 50. Instructions have been re-
ceivCI from Washington to begin suit
for this amount.
THE judiciary committee decided to-
day to ask the House to take up all
bills reported by that committee upon
which there will probably he no coa-
test and dispose of them finally. 1t ap-
pears that no member of the committee
has any hope that there will be any ma
tional bankrupt law passed this session.
A majority of members voted for the
judiciary committee's bankrupt bill last
spring, when it came UP in such way
that two-third vote was necessary to
pass it, and there is no reason to believe
that it would receive less support now.
But the bill is buried under pile of
others on the calendar, and it can hard
ly be dug out in time to let ma iority
decide the question.