davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28

No 0nSh

No. 30S5.
Taken up by q. N. Smith, on his
premises, and estraycd before II. w
Davis, J. p, precinct No. l, McLennan
county, Tex, on August q, 1884, one
light bay horse years old, IA hands
high, scar on lett hip, branded 6 Z on
loft shoulder; also, one bay horse colt
two years old, star in forehead, no
brand; appraised by Taylor Smith
and j. 7. Smith, at $4,000.
No. 3OS6.
Taken up by VIM. Moore, on his
premises, six miles above Waco, on
the east side of the Brazos river, and
cstrayed before Il. w. Davis, J. =. pre-
cinct No. /, McIcnnan county, Tex,
September |, 1884, one red roam pony
horse white spot in forehead, 6 or Z
years old, branded
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28

GALVESTON. March 27.-Futurcs oper
barely, steady, ? to points higher 2 poi


ST. LOUIS. March 27.-Flour-unchangad (;
XXX 81 sOa2 90; family 81 1908 20; choice,
ii5di IS: fancy 90 s0@i IS.
Wheat-No red. s64 cash: ssA@9O May,
Corn-s94@39s, cash, $40 March; agh@3s's
Oats-S2a32 cash; 3lk@Sl May, SiS@
3lh June.
whisky-Steady NJ 81 II
tornmeal-hrm nj 81 25d2 30.
Pork-l2O.
Bulk meats Long clear SO lOa6 10. short rib,
50 l0a6 20; short clear 81 3506 45.
Bacon-Long clear 6.i5g6 so short rib
G .6J@6,70; short clear. @ s0g6,s5.
Hams 9aMll. f
Lard 675m6 so De-
KANSAS CITY, March 27-wheat-cash G.
bid. April co., bid; May 6sisd6s4.
Corn-cash 3iai April s2's bid May 32S bid
June 33A bid.
oats-3OA bid.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28

KAssAs CITY March 27-Cattle--The Live
Stock Indicator reports receipts 100
exporters S 2Oe15 40 good To choice shipping
81 bOGl5 49, common 10 medium 81 jOtGi 75
cows, 81 0Oa3 20, feeders 81 l0epi so.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 81 l0efI 30
Shcep-recelpts 30 steady at ~ 50613 % for
fair TO good muttons: 81 6Od2 Is for common 10
medium.
ST Louis March q --Catile-receipts 500
exporters S. 65Ga5 70; good To choice shipping
s. 256f5 60. common 10 medium 81 50ei5 2s
butcher steers 81 1908 90. cows and heifers
s. 2jepi -: stookers 81 50d5 90. feeders 81 $50
65; oornfed Texans 81 OOaI 10
Hogs-receipts 2i0O 81 30ii75
sheep-receipts -. easier; common 10 me.
extra e. 5O6tl 70.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28

arrived home yesterday, Esd, and
shall make preparations, for my open
ing before Easter Sunday. Due no.
ticc will be given.
Mrs. ELLA s. COHEN.
Fashin Bazaar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28

Every one TO know that w. NJ, KEEL
lett, of Waco, is selling the following
Minnesota Chief Thresher and Pow
ers' Standard and Weir Cultivators,
Mitchell wagons and jackson wagons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28
CONNIE
Cotton.

GALVESTON. March "a The following is
a comparative statement OF cotton receipts nj
the principal markets to-day and the same date
last ypar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28

From the Rev. DIR. Whipple
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 10, 1888.
Drs J. J n W. II. Tobln:
Dear Sirs-i take pleasure In re-
commendingyour great liver medicine,
llepatOzone, and from experience
think il would be well for no family
TO be without ii. II is so efficient,
mild. and yet certain TO accomplish
what is proposed by its use,
j. w. WHIPPLE.
From the Rev. DIR. Shapard, super
.ntendent Deaf and Dumb asylum:
AUSTIN, Tex. Mar 26, 1884.
have been using Tobin's Hepato-
zone for eighteen months, and have
found IL TO be n valuable med cine, so
much so that as soon rs the last dose
is out e one bottle, forthwith pro-
cure another. W. SHAPARD.
AUSTIN, Tex, June 20, 1882.
DR.. W. II Tobin. Austin
have tried your Hcpatozonc as a
sort of last resort TO prevent the fire.
quent recurring headaches to which l
nave been subjected Tor eight or ten
years, and unhesitatingly pronounce II
more beneficial than any medicine
have ever tried. Its results upon my
system arc all and more than claimed
for 1t. Yours, etc,
u. II. FILLMORE.
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND,
AUSTIN, May ~, 1888.
DR. Tobin.
You, IIepatozone, as a gentle pur-
sative, has no equal. II moves the
bowe.s withou. making the patient
feoi SICK, weax or .anguid IL Is often
Ia al
have some headache perhaps, and are
feeling unwell generally, and only
need an easy purgative TO relieve us I;
your lepat0zOne IL the medicine for
that condition. relieved case Of
,dysentcry with 1t in avery short time.
We use 1t largely in this institutio.
FRANK RAINEy,
Superintendent Institution.
Hot springs, Ark, Nov. ], 1889.
Drs. J. J, n W. II robin
Gentlcmcn-l have thoroughly tried
your liepatozone on myseliand family.
and have witnessed its effects on some
ofmy patients, and now, after twenty
live years practice, have no hesitency
al saying That Ii Is the best remedy |
have ever tried for diseases of the liver
aud stubborn constipation of the
bowels. Respectfully,
JAMES q. Fox,
Resident Physician.
From State Senator Houston, OF
Bexar.
San Antonio, Tex, January l, 1888,
Drs J. J. a W. II, Tobin:
Gcntlemen--Your ilepatozone has
been used In my family for over n
year, and unhesitatiligly say IL is the
best remedy have ever used for my
liver trouble or constipation of the
bowels. would not be without IL.
Respectfully, A. w. HOUSTON.
j. j. ToBIN, Sole Proprietor,
Austin. Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28

Cleveland is choice of the Ameri-
can people-so are Opera Pun Cigar
cites
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28
CITY MARK ETs.


Cattle-Steers, $50 10 a25: fat barren cows
400 10 276: milch cows 300 To 400 per head.
Hogs-FAt hogs, $50; stock hogs go 10 $50.
Sheep-MuttOns 100 To 2.25.
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs
Grain ana Hay.
Corn--whitc. per bu.. I1c; mixed, iOc.
Oats-sacks, SOC; bulk, &c.
Mheat-60GfSc.
Millct-per ton, Is
Prairie hay-peT ton. s..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28

Little Joker Is the best smoking
obacco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28
BARNABES SONGS;
Oh
Am EYENIG WITH RARMARnH.

The many thousands of delighted hearers
who have spent evenings with Barn ibee"
will be more than pleased TO see his famous
songs gathered In this book, which Is one Of
the best comic collections extant q songs
l5Opages, sheet music size, Edited by How
ard NJ. Dow. Price el.23.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28
Grain ana Hay
Lumber.

Rouge, per 81, IA 90; Gooring. Is 10 siding
yellow pine, Is "; siding, white pine, u 10,
siding poplar. % co. eeilln yellow pine. % co.
ceiling white pine, ~ w. ceiling, poplar, y 90;
shingles, best cypress, per VI. o. shingles,
second best cypress, 4 90 shingles, heart pine,
8 90 finishing lumber, poplar. per NJ. % 0e, hn-
ishing lumber. white pine. 70 %.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28
OVER THE CITY.

take up the paper 10 read the news,
All ruin and fell disaster,
The whole of Europe has got the blues,
And neer went TO the deyil faster.
Battle and murder and sudden death,
And NIL the nations Hrmlng:
The people whisper below their breath,
The prOspcct Is so ALARMING
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-28

The season for spring goods has fairly com
menced. Demands are principally for staples
which remain about the same as last quota
lions. We quite as follows for this market
Fancy staple priuts, 51sc, solids 5ci solid hlsef
So tOGc.
Rleached shee,ing-Utica rs, Sc; Liberty -
&c; Danntless ~ 6kc; Western products a.
ne: Lockwood A u l. ~. SIC, Mason Vile a.
9t,cs Mn "a W; Dwight Al loo.
tnmbrie musilin-'l.onsdale. IKE Diamond
MIL, SC.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
SHOT AT MIDNIGHT.
A Y0HnR Man Seriously if Not
Fatally Wounded by a Reckless
Negro.

A YoRng MAN Seriously ir Not
Fatally wounded by a Reckless
Negro.
"Catch that fellow, Joe, he has shot me, {"
was the startling cry in the vicinity of Eighth
and French streets as the bells were ringing
in the New Year at midnight. The speaker
was Benjamin Writ. He with his brother
Joseph, Frank Kendall and another man had
stopped on the corner to listen to colored
glee club, which was singing on French street
above Eighth, when gang of six negroes
came up Eighth making night hideous with
with their yells and firing their re-
volvers rapidly and without care as to
the course Of their leaden messengers. Frank
Kendall's remark, ave had better get off the
corner, or we will get shot" was instantly
followed by Wirt's exclamation to his brother.
The wounded young man staggered back into
the arms of his companions and with mingled
pain and anger cried ''you have shot me
young fellow" The negro addressed took to
his feet the members of the gang scattered
and were lost in the darkness.
The wounded young man was taken by his
companions to the office of Dr. Oantwel at
Eighth and Spruce streets and that physician
made two unsuccessful attempts to extract
the bullet which entered the left cheek about
an inch fiom the lower extremity Of the nose.
The probe was inserted three inches into the
wound which is very dangerous one, after
which it was dressed and the patient sent to
his home No.626 East Ninth street, where DR..
Cantwell stayed in attendance until Thursday
morning. He stated that should any compli-
cations set in the wound will result fatally.
No arrests have yet been made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

(Trainor) told him they would have to
make raise. He insists that Griffith
had no pistol, but the brakeman and
passengers declare that he had. Trainor
states that he pulled out his pistol and
frat spproaohed oolored passenger, who
handed him $l and turned ont his
pockets. Then he went to man sitting
behind the colored man, who handed
over his watch, silver one. Griffith had
by that time run to the rear door and he
followed, and both jumped off the
rear platform Of the last car.
Griffith had his wrist dislocated; Trsinor
was cub, bruised and scratched. Both
went direct to their homes. Griffith ia
we'll connected in the upper part Of Cecil
county, and will probably be bsiled out
early in the week. Ex-Ststes. Attorney
Crothers, who formerly taught school in
that neighborhood, recognized him ss
being former pupil. He says that he
was always of rather weak intellect.
Only q silver watch and one dollar were
found on the prisoners, and they Insist
that the articles given up by them were
the only things taken. Trainor insists
that he alone is to blame, Griffith, he
say o, refusing to back him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

a Delaware ship Goes DOwn-Ths
Crew Struggle for Life.

n DbhAnaEG NUpH AfoNh-AHC
Crew Struggle for Life.
The Norwegian bArque Onward, from
Stockholm, which arrived in New York
Thursday ports that on December 26th,
las 500, long. 73o, she fell in with raft
on which were the captain and crew Of
four Of the schooner Estelle Day. She
took them of and Brought them 10 New
York. The mate, L S. Curling, lost his
hold on the raft and was drowned.
Captain Williams, Of the Estelle Day,
reports having sailed from Charleston
December 10th, and encountering squalls
of Cape Lookout on the 18th. On the
l9.h the vessel rolled over, the crew
olinRinR to the outside and the sea wash
ing over them all day; they lay thus
until Sunday night, 2lst, when the vessel
began to right, Just before daylight; on
the 22d the men changed position and eat
on the forerigging, the vessel breaking
up tHst, with decks coming mp and lum-
Der coming ont At 8 9, m. the vessel
| broke up with great noise and sank i'm
mediately, and lett the crew
hanging on the Lumbar and other
| floating material; at 8 q. m. the
mate, Mr.. &. s. Curling OF Lynn, Mass,
lost his hold on the raft and was drowned.
At 2 p. m, the crew were rescued by the
Onward. At the time Of their rescue
they had been four days in the water,
with nothing to eat or drink. The
Estalls Day hailed from New Castle, was
OF ZIG tons burden and was owned by
lJ, C. Atkins and others OF Milton, and R
, Davis Carey and others OF Philadelphia
She WAS valued at,$lO, 900; no insurance
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

A HEADLnSS ROOSTER.
Tho Museum Proprietor Runs Away
"A Shocking SHOW OF Cruelty.

The Museum Proprietor Runs Away
"A Shocking SHOW OF Cruelty.
The national museum on Market street
above Front was unoeremoniously closed
on Saturday afternoon by Constable
Pritohett, who bore down upon the show
with q warrant for the proprietor and
carried away the leading attraction, ga
headless rooster" David M. Davis, the
proprietor of the museum, for whose
arrest special effort was made, antioi-
psted the ooDstable's action and while
he was securing the rooster the
by Walter H. Hayes, Esq, the
legal representative Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, to
snswer the charge of barbarous treatment
of the rooster. we'll known character
who Affects frontier customs, known as
"Dr." Bliss, was found In possession Of
the attractions when the constable
appeared, aud he was taken to Squire
Vandegrift's office and given q hearing,
but the responsibility Of being proprietor
Of the museum could not bs fastened
upon him and he was released,
The headless rooster p'essn ed sick
eninR, repulsive sight. ALL Of Its head
except the brain pan had been out of, and
the wound scared over with hot iron,
which made black, fostering, decsying
surface, where the birds face should
have been. In cutting off the rooster'f
head the skin had bsen drawn over the
skull and sewn fast, giving the bird the
appearance OF having been entirely de
capitatsd. Through the aperture from
whare the bill had been pluoked the bird
was furnished with food and water which
was stuffed and poured into its crop. Tht
bird though alive was very weak and
gradually dying, but had lived hesdlesi
for nearly two months. The bird wal
killed by direction OF Mr.. Hayes.
A lookout will be kept for David NJ
Davis, and 1t ia hop, he can be brough
before court for his shocking cruelty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
-@-0 @-0-s-
Death of lydia webb

Miss Lydia Webb, q lady we'll known
In this city for her many benevolent
works, died at the residence of George 8.
Grubb, No. 706 West street Thursday
morning. The deceased was in her
SD year, and her death was the
result Of injuries sustained by q fall on
the sidewalk at Twelfth and Washington
streets about six weeks ago. Up to the
time Of the mishap she was remarkably
active woman for her years and retained
full possession Of her faculties.
In the fall she injured the
soiatic nerve and never recovered
from its effects, gradually growing weaker
up to the time of her death. Miss Webb
was \ native Of this city and for greater
part Of her life has been identified With
charitable and benevolent works, She
was one Of the projectors Of the Home for
Aged Women and has served as its man
Ager ever since its establishment. She
was devout member of 81. Paul's
N. X. Church and regular attendant
upon its Worship, and made her influence
felt in the various branches Of the
chuFohis work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

Advices from Laurel, Sussex county,
tell OF lively time at public sale near
that place. William c. Hearn was dis
posing OF his personal property and farm
material, and large number Of persons
was present. Many Of the men became
very drunk and created much disorder,
cutting the sale of short before one half
Of the goods had been sold. Az the day
was cold the crowd built q fire of every
available material that would burn. A
large number of good barrels was first
used, and finally oarrisge, which had
Just been knocked down to bidder, was
pulled over the fire. 1t was SO IN entirely
consumed. The party kept up the spree
until night, when they visited q Netho'
dist church, where festival was being
held, AID started fight. One man wal
badly cut In the face. There were nj
arrests.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
a DksERpED TRIBUTE
To the Late Major Kelly by HIS
COlOnel-Hts Military Record.


To the Late Major Kelly by His
CoIonel-Hts Military Record.
The following is copy of order No. So,
issued by the Colonel Gibson, command
ing the Third Artillery, U. s. A, touch
ing upon the death of Major Kelly, q
former Wilmtngtoniap, who died at New
Orleans, December Sd, 1884:
ORDERS No. SO: HEADQUARTERS THIRD
ARTILLERY, ST. FRANoIs BARRACKS, FLA,
Dec. 2, l8S4.-The electric wires convey to
the regiment the sad intelligence Of the death
at Jackson Barracks, La on Wednesday,
the Sd inst, Of Brevet-Major James r. Kelly,
captain Third Artillery, an officer Of long and
honorable service, marked by honesty Of pur-
pose, fidelity and excellence of performance
By the colonel Of the regiment with whom
Major Kelly was associated during part Of
the Rappahannock campaign of the army of
the Potomac, and after the war at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, and at Fort Adams, II. l.,
in relation of commander and subaltern,
the loss of 80 worthy an officer
and deeply deplored. An intelligent and
conscientious officer, warm and steadfast
friend, devout Catholic who measured his
duty to his Creator and his neighbor by the
precepts of the church, and the kindly law of
sympathy and affection, and to his country by
the instincts Of true loyalty, he deserves
more than passing tribute from his COM
mander and comrades.in arms.
Major Kelly entered the army as a private
Of engineers, February 28th, 1854, and subse-
quently served as private and non-commis-
stoned officer in Company d, Fourth Artillery
from August Sd, 1861 to November Goth, 1861.
when he was commissioned as second and
first lieutenant Of the Third Regiment of
Artillery and attained the grade of captain in
the same, December Goth, 1879.
Major Kelly participated in all the CAM
paignB OF the Army Of the Potomac,
from Peninsula's fields under Mcclellan to
the closing scene of Appomattox under
Grant; and in the scores of battles and
engagements in perils and excltements Of
which it WAS his lot to share he was ever
brave active and efficient. 'tFor gallant and
meritorious services in the battle OF Gaines
Mill, Virginia" he WAS brevetted to the grade
OF captain, and for gallant and meritorious
services In the battle Of Fredericksburg, Vir-
ginia, " to the grade Of major. As mark Of
respect to his memory, the officers of the
regiment will wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for 80 days.
By order OF COLONEL GIBSON.
j. ID. O. HosKINs,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant Third
Artillery.
The widow and children OF Major
Kelly are in this city with relatives en-
route to Newport, R. l., where they will
reside In the future.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
A brilliant wedding.

Special correspondenceof Gazette and journal.
MILFORD, Jan. LA large gathering Of
friends aud relatives assembled at the
home Of James Richards to witness the
marriage Of his daughter Sallie to George
=. Davis, son Of Robert h. Davis Of Mil
ford, and brother Of Thomas Davis, Rsq.,
OF your city. The bride and groom looked
their hsppiest and were the recipients Of
collection OF handsome presents, the
equal OF which is rarely seen In our town,
After sumptuous feast and oongrstuls-
tions they took their departure amid good
wishes and storms of rice and shoes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

William Stewart Held 10 Answer for
fta Killing.

The Jury empaneled by Deputy Coroner
Smith to investigate the circumstances in
connection with the death Of Mrs. Emma
Murray, ,colored, ,reassembled last evening week
at the police station and after further con-
sideration Of the voluminous testimony pre-
viously taken rendered the following verdict
''That the said Emma Murray came to her
death from q wound inflicted with a brick
thrown by William Stewart during a riot on
Decatur street near Buttonwo d, between
and p M, December 25th, 1854"
The Jury WAS unanimous in the opinion
that the colored men who are shown by the
testimony to have created the riot and the
active participants should be held answera
BILE for their conduct. and the propriety Of
taking such action was discussed. The mat.
ter was not acted upon, however. as the jury
felt that by 80 doing il would exceed its
powers or go beyond its line OF duty. The
verdict holds William Stewart for trial, and
he was committed by the deputy coroner and
taken to New Castle Jail Thursday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
A CarneDfer,N Had Fail.

Michael Mccormick, a carpenter, en-
ployed at the new skating rink on West
Eleventh street, in attempting to step
from one girder to another Friday
afternoon, made = mis. step and fell =
distance Of Is feet. He fell upon his
back, severely injuring his spinal cord
and breaking lis right arm just above
the wrist. Directly after the fall Mr..
Mccormick was picked up and taken to
his home in ]. L. Malone's wagon
DR.. A. E FrAnsz was summoned srd
attended to the mans wounds. MocoI-
mick is about so years of age and has
been In the employ Of the jackson &
Sharp Company until about sig weeks
ago, when he was laid off with number
Of others, aud had only been at work on
the rink since Thursday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
i. 8 p. baltimore Fre1ght Depot.

b. & r. Baltimore Freight Depot
Baltimore Bun.
The freight station of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad for the new Philsdelphis
and New York extension, on the Canton
side Of the harbor, has been definitely
located at Third avenue, where piers and
ether terminals will be constfuotsd, TO be
used in the transfer Of cars to and from
LOCUST Point. The elevated railroad for
the passenger line will enter the city at
Eastern avenue, and dit is said the proposed
route is up that avenue to Jones'
falls. From East Falls avenue, 1t is
stated, the railroad company will run
between the blocks up to Camden station
In preference to using the line of Pratt
street, provided the right Of way can be
seolred at figures which will be approved
as fair. One Of the leading officials Of
the company said yesterday that this
question Of the route mp town has moi
been settled. This part Of the work will
be pushed ahead early in the spring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

On New Years night thieves entered
she hennery Of Thomas Haley on the
Highlands and carried of 80 fowls Of the
Plymouth Rock, Brown and White Leg
horn varieties. The coop doors heinR
guarded by . burglar alarm, the thieves
removed board a. the rear and entered,
killed the fowls, bagged them and de-
parted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08
ARector,a KentEnation.

The Rev. George W. Dubois, D. D., for
several years rector at Calvary P. x.
Church, at Third and Washington streets,
his handed his resignation to the vestry
Of the church to take effect as soon. as
another rector can be gotten. He gives
as reason for resigninS that his ad-
vauosd age will not allow him to attend
to the duties connected with the rector
ship. The vestrymen are holding the
matter under advisement, and what action
they will take is unknown, as they are
exceedingly loath to part with DR.. Du-
Rofa