davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

Gen. Felix II. Robertson is absent
at Goliad at the bedside Of II sister
who is very i'll. lie will be absent
several days.
Mr. c. W White. president OF the
Waco water company, left yesterday
to look after his ranches in northwest
TeXa, and New MeNico
Mr.. :. W Mallory, the ExAauNEH
regrets to state, is quite i'll with ty-
pho-mslaria attack. lie has been
confined to his room for several days.
Ccldncl Willis McCutchell, one OF
the stock kings of south western Tex
rs, is at the Pacific. lie comes to
place hi, daughter in Waco uniycr-
sity.
Mis-, Rose Adams, an interesting
Young lady of spring Hin, Navarro
county, is in the city, visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Luke Moore, on Franklin
rect.
Mr. Y. Il. Hays, representing the
TeXarkana lumber company, is in the
city. Mr. Hays will open up lumber
yard on south Third street about the
10th inst.
Major j. f. Herbert, supcrintcnd-
ent Of the cotton compress at rnni~,
came down yesterday and spent the
day with his family. lie will leave
for Ennis to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02
ESTR WE'D.

NO t07d.
Taken up by \. y. Jenkins on his
premises at Chalk Bluff on the
Bra2os river, and estrayed before W
q. Boyd, j. T., precinct No. 4, McLen-
nan county, Tex, on the PED of Octo-
Der, 1854, one bay horse Z years old,
II IL hands hands high. branded
: | ; On left shoulder. saddle marked.
appraised by W. T Pool and j r.,
Pool at S25.
No. 3077.
Taken up by John ". White at his
residence ON the Moody and Waco
road miles from Moody. and cstray-
cd before j. p. Nayler, j T., precinct
NO. 3. McLcnuan county. Tex. Novem-
Der %, 1855. one sorrcl mare. + or Z
wears old. brand + above W on left
shoulder, . on left Jaw and sucking
colt issue of said mare, no brand, ap-
praised by {. ". Ogden and +. +. Me.
Claim at $25.
No. 307S.
Taken up by J. l.. Sparkman on the
premises of Judge II. \. McGher,
about two miles north of Ross sta
uon. and cstrayed before :. l.. Makeig
}. r. precinct No. y. McLcnnan coun-
ty, Tex, on the 9th of December.
1884, one bay horse about years old.
about Is hands high, white in face.
left hip down, both hind feet white
branded on right shoulder I and /
connected, also on left shoulder %,
appraiscdby WEB. Brandwatcr and j
W. liarrcll at $50
No. 3O7g.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

Acids sulphmlc. per carboy, g. "a sitrie. per
"c. oxolic per 10, lGc, tartaric powdered, per
No. lI0tOC
Gums--Arabic, select per ID, SOC; as feoiia
~ to }nc; camphpr ~ 10 4ic opium - to 100
Ous-Bcrganpt. sanderson' s. per ID 40, lem
on -ander,pu's Is. peppermint 32l, winter
green 4.Ai, olive. Malaga Ia.
Pomsh-Bromide, per ID, 30 TO l5ci lodide, w
TO Is lO
~oaps-Csstile, mottled, per 49, to l0c; cas-
tile white 10 10 Alc
" IsccllaneOus-Ammon cArb. per 10. zoe.
alum. 3 20 Fct arrowrOot, bermuda, SOC. Balsam
copaiha, &c. boraN, refined, 10 to i-c calOmel
am, Nt castor oil per gallon, LOO a. LEO, cBssia
bark, per H., u 10 2Oc. cream thrtar pure, per
10 - To tlc, corrosive suhimate 10. zoe chlnro.
form per ID % 10 100. eXtrac lpgWOpd. bulk.
per No. H. 10 ~; gyccrine, bulk per 3D. y to apc,
iodine, rcsuhimuted per 10, o. leaves buchu,
short per h. DC. leave. SIENNA Alex, per ID,
DC mOrpha, sulph, per o. $50, spirits inter,
sweet, per 3D. @lc, stTyChniu crystals. per 81,
] 10 20 Gp tapioca. pei 10 e. wax, white, per
No. I'D 70 GOc; sulphato quiniu., per ounce, 81
20 %. einchOuidiA 80 to 5jC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02
what we Inyeto Wake the Children
Happy.

Dolls-Big dolls, little dolls, dolls
all over,
All kinds of fantastic balls. Writ
ing desks and work boxes. shell
boxes in the prettiest styles imagln-
able.
Horses Hobby horses, tin horses,
wooden horses, all kinds of horses.
Wagons-Iin wagons, wooden Wag-
ons, in all shapes and sizes.
Toy Furniture bureaus, wash
stands and commodc-. Dinncr-selts,
tca.setts and All kinds of sets.
Trains Engines, locomotives, thar
run alone,
Pistols, drums, buInmcrs Of drum
lners.
Besides which we have thousand,
Of beautiful and useful articles OF taste
and art to gladden. the hearts OF the
grown people
Al OF which will be sold 50per cent
under regular prices.
LEwINE Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

"Bj,marck' and what Wacoite isn't
familiar with the CHEEKY face of the
genial old German gentleman who
preside, nj that noted shrine of Gam
Drinu>, on Third street resolved that
the Examiner corps and employees
should drink the health of the first
day Of the new year in proper and
becoming manner. Accordingly he
brcwcd an immense bowl of that fra
grant and refreshing beverage SO dear
to every south,ra palate, and
yclept "cgg-nogg,' and providing an
ample supply of glasses and oil cr ac-
COMPARTMENTS dispatched his welcome
compliment, in charge of two ling
attendants, one OF whom was that
most popular caterer, Louis Thomp-
son, 10 il destination. TO say
that the good cheer wa, heartily en-
joyed i, Superiluous. The manage
mcnt Of the paper was also delicatcly
and appropriately remembered.
Thanks. friend Schumacher, may your
shadow never grow less, and may
men OF your stamp multiply and dig
Nifty your calling,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

At Messr-. LcvinSki x Albea's yes
terday the drawing came off for the
silver tea set, and Messrs, c, b. Pearre,
VIM. Harris, Jas. McEnruc, j. W.
TAYLOR. and several others were pres
emf. Five tickets were drawn from
the numbers, which had been placed
IN box. uud the fifth won the prize,
that number being 69l. The tea .et
is waiting for the person who holds
the lucky number to come and get IL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

During the merry festival of the
birth aud circumcism of our savior
the good people of Waco have not
forgotten we who are confined in the
iall. To the ladies of the Methodist
church who furnished us with an cle-
gant dinner on christmas day, we re-
turn our heartfelt thanks; and TO our
worthy sheriff, Mr.. VIM. Harms, and
his e,timablc wife, who provided us Il
most ,uuptuou> repast to-day. Every
one wa, satisfied, and wished MIR. and
Mrs. Harris many happy new years
TO McssrS. j. Y. Smith and James
Lcavitt. who furnished lis with large
.uuplv of tobacco to-day. we also re-
turn many thanks. Wishing every
one happiness and prosperity,
" e are
PRISONERS IN THE JAN.
Waco JnularV l. 1883
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

wears ago was totally Frustrated and
could get no relief from our family
physician, but after taking one bottle
of Rosadalis became entirely restor-
ed to health. now weigh l75 lbs.
but when / first took Your medicine
weighed only 1870. cheertully re-
commend it to all, and especially to
those afflicted with nervous debility.
Mrs. A. A. Maron, Baltimore Md.
For sale by Castles x Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

Axes-s7 ~ To ( 50 per dozen.
Tin PlHte-l e. 10 by II, per box. 90 & II
by 20 per box. %, Terue. ix2D, per box, 10.
lerne, 90 by - per box, li,0r,
linware-ricccd, discount 80 per cent stamp
ed, discount 80 per cent
-older-No ], he 10 = and Il ijc per 10.
Rubber Belung-Discount 30 per cent and 10
per cent
NAiis--3 o. rate.
Shoyels and spaies--Rowland discount 40
per cent Ames list steel goods, discount ~
aud 10 per cent
Hardware-Bar iron. &c, cast steel, lsc pillow
steel 5c. spring steel 7c horse shoes, 80 horse
nails 4 ~ 10 q. IN; Burden horse shoes, $50
Wirt-smOStn wire No. ., BE-. Nos. 10 and H.
SIC. iapauned berbcd wire &c, galvanized
btrbcd. &c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

The difference between $500 and
SO in these tight times is someth ne
almost too vast to think Of, ct
Mossrs. Stephenson, Tibbs ~ steiner ;
price list for bed room sets ranges be-
tween these figures.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02
Notice.

All persons indebted to \, AleNan-
der n Co.. will call and settle ON or
before the January !, 1883 or their ac-
counts win be placed in the hands OF
an attorney for collection.
\. Alexander X Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

In MI kinds of musical goods, piano
organs, violns, guitars, accordeons
harmonicas, strings. etc at {. /. SIS
sons for the next thirty days, Don't
fail to call Fourth street, opposite
Hnriiir hntnl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

Are requested to call AT the office and
pay for water privileges for the Janu-
AIRY quarter, now due.
WACO WATER CO.,
BY {. W. White Pres
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

Alcohol--Per gallon g 10: ~
Whisky-Louisiana rectihed ~ per cent proof
per gallon, l. 70. western, lib 20 liz Bourbon,
] s. 10 g So rye 40 10 $50; scotch Imported,
4 - - ..e5 iiiah imported. 800 II %
California Wins.-l OOsl %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02
BANK NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stookholders Of
the Citizens auouai bank viii be- held At their
tfHre TUESDAY,. January u.s. $3.50. At 20 o'clock
ID 90 for the purpose OF electiug directors for
the ensuing ear and such other business as
l. b. BLACK. Cs.bisr.
Vase. D.esI4 ssr liil, lssi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02
COMMERCIAL.


cotton,
GALvEsroS, December 81 The following II
p comparative statement OF cotton receipts al
lie principal markets today ami thssarus date
last wear
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

Every smoker should try "Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

woo!-Fon clip s to l2c. no spring wool.oncr-
Ing
Feltrics-pccr skins. ~ to l7c antelope, 10 {
i've. seal skins, - to poe sheep pclts. as per
wool 20 to oic, shcarlin.,. 10 To i5c
lallow-friue jt4C. tallow grease - 10 be,
grease. yellow To brown. To- 5c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

GALvrsroS december 3l--Futurcs closed
steady. To- point lower.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

tattlc-Stcers. 200 to 80. fat barren cow s
900 to- 30. milch cows 300 10 1900 per head
lIo2s-FHt hogs 3 1r stock hogs 100 TO $50.
~Arcp-M uttou-, 2O0 10 80.
These prices ARE gross weights pcr 100 lbs
-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

PRISONERS IN THE JATL.
Waco, January /, 1855
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-02

- : c:...EI-e5 u -. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-24
INDIANA BoURBoNs.
Mcdonald Disgruntled, and Hendricks Fish
ing for the Spells.

Mcdonald Disgruntled, and Hendricks Fish
ing for the Spoilss
Washington Special.
Ex-senator Mcdonald is about to start for
home. No one knows from him whether or not
he was invited to Washington, or what the
President has said to him. But it. is the talk
among the Indiana politicians thai ne has been
offered the mission to Russia, and has declined
It. The Indiana Bourbons are in very I'M
comfortable frame of mind Mcdonald lost the
nomination both for President and Vice-presi-
dent, failed to receive a Cabinet appointment,
and SAYS he wants nothing from the administra-
ton He has his eye Harrison's seat in the
United States Senate. Hendricks secured the
icepresidency. and it is doubtful whether he
will have influence enough with the administra-
ton to have the postmaster of his own town ap-
pointed. Postmaster-general Villas is between
the devil and the deep sea upon this
subject and will appeal to the Presi-
dent Hendricks uses the time he is not
engaged in the Senate as presiding officer in
going about the departments congress
i0nal errand- boy, filing petitions, making
Endorsements. and demanding the spoils. One
of his Endorsements has been for Charles Kern
for United States marshal at Chicago The
Vice president has not yet secured a single pl ace
1t was to Western delegation possibly that
from Indiana, that the President is reported TO
have said:
II don't see anything between you and the
Offices except the law and my promise to see it
executed
The Indiana delegation is in great strait.
moreover, because of it's Endorsement for Public
Printer. Nearly all the delegation have recon-
mended man named Stoll They were in
panic yesterday at rumor that the President
might give Indiana the Public Printer, and the
President was speedily informed that though
their names were attached to his paper. Stoll is
Got the man they want The Indanians are
particularly dissatisfied that Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Kentucky and Tennes-
zee have been recognized while their great State.
. the Democracy for i fifty Years has been
,yassed by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-24
Brief Mention.

In quarrel at Cairo between two colored men,
Thomas Atkins and John Chappell, over a de
PRAYED woman, Atkins was severely wounded in
the leg.
Robert J. Black, of Midland City, has been
awarded 81, 900 damages against the Wabash
railroad for injuries to stock in shipment to
Chicago.
!. Colonel Jerome B. Mutton, of Carrollton, is
announced as the successor of the late Senator
Bridges. Colonel Mutton was a federal soldier
in the late war, and stanch Democrat
Clark e. Cars sixth term as postmaster of
Galesburg expired yesterday He was but
twenty-four years old when he was first ap-
pointed by Abraham Lincoln and has held the
Office half his lifetime.
Dwight S. Spofford. Of Morrison has been
elected representative for the Nineteenth sena-
toral district, to succeed the Hon. II. e. Logan,
deceased. Spoford was the Republican nomi-
nee. In this fWhiteside county, his majority
was about 2. 500, and in Lee county it was 200
Mr. Spofford expects to vote on Tuesday in the
joint session.
Sol Bethel, night Waterman in Spence, Kohl
IL Warmers toy-wagon factory, at Centralia was
seriously burned on Saturday night He built
chip fire in the ash bin under the grate-bars of
the furnace and sat down with his back to the
fire and fell asleep. The tops of his boots and
all the back part of his clothing burned off be-
fore he awoke.
A young lady on the o. & NJ. road, on her way
a Cincinnati drummer, who insisted on thrusting
his attentions upon her. She appealed for pro-
lection to Conductor Schermerhorn, who, failing
to make him Gesist by soft words, gave him a
sound threshing, which met with the entire APP
probation of the passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The free thinkers annual convention is called
for Sept. IL, IL and b. at Albany, N. Y.
Albert Gamble, boy aged fifteen, living at
Mountville, Pa, committed suicide On Sunday
night, by hanging.
During disturbance, last night at Concordia
Hall. New York. Alvin jacob, cigar maker,
was shot dead by George Klakenduse, halter,
and door-keeper of the hall.
Joel Anderson and Laurel Baugh on trial at
Carrollton, Mo- for killing John Rea on the 9Th
of April, 1884, were found guilty and sentenced
to ninety nine years each in the penitentiary.
At Carlton. Mich Charles Mexicott, aged
twelve. and his nephew Daniel Mexicott. aged
ten, quarceled on Sunday. and yesterday Daniel
shot his young uncle. The wound will prove
fatal.
was arraigned ia the circuit court, yesterday
morning, on charge of forgery, and pleaded
guilty. His offense was forging signatures to
city bonds for large sums. He was sentenced to
ten years in the State prison.
An unknown man, while attempting to force
his way on the city dump boat at st. Louis. at
late hour Sunday night, after pelting the
Waterman of the boat, Joseph Bauer, with
rocks was struck on the head by the latter with
club and killed. Bauer was arrested.
Three hundred striking operatives at the lace
mills of Duden e. Co., at Williamsbrdge, West
Chester, county n Y, Sunday night came in
collision with number of hands brought over
from France by the firm to take the strikers
places During the riot a number of men were
severely injured Frederick Roe spectator of
the fight was hurt.
Two burglars entered the house of Edward
Linville farmer of Salisbury township, near
Lancaster, Pa, on Sunday night, aud began
choking sister of Linville to make her tell
where money was concealed Linville came to
her assistance, when the men turned and shot
him twice, it is feared fatally. The robbers then
escaped. They are believed TO be members of
the Welsh mountain gang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-24

FORM 1t might be that duties would be levied on
fewer imported articles. the heaviest being On
articles OF luxury and lightest on articles Of me-
cesslty, but this must be done with reference to
our home industries and interests. and home la
Dor and capital. The tariff is difficult Of adjust
ment when you undertake to reconcile every in
terest 1t resolves itself into simple question
of the greatest good to the greatest number"
1T has been suggested that the administration
might propose a measure of its own
That is subject, said Mr. Manning, sfor
circumstances to determine. 1t is properly q
measure of legislation. but we have an instance
IN the history OF this department. in which the
Secretary Of the Treasury recommended such a
measure. The subject of the tariff will be con-
sidered at the proper time, and the plan of pro-
cedure will then be arranged"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-24

Kansas makes a railway company liable for in-
jury done an employe through careiessness or
negligence of other employees of the road. and
this 1t is urged, violates that portion of the
fourteenth amendment which provides that no
State shall deny to persons within Its juris-
dietion the equal protection of the laws. AS
other masters are not liable for injuries done
employees by other employees, discrimination
against railway companies is claimed to be I'M
constitutional AS this is the first time this
point has been raised in the Supreme Court the
issue Of the pending case becomes important to
other States which have enacted laws similar to
that of Kansaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH "a. 1885.

been full for three days. his wife went to De-
troit. Mr. Hosford took the check and presented
it at the bank, which pronounced it forgery.
Copeland has skipped the town.
The Wabash County Commissioners have
authorized the incorporation of the Orphans
Home Association. The old Female Seminary
building, in South Wabash, has been leased as
home. and ali small children at the county
infirmary will be removed thence Immediately,
the statute providing that twenty-five cents per
day may be paid for their support in the home
from the county treasury. The institution will
be formally opened in about ten days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-24
MINOR MENTION.


Secretary Manning Arranging for Reducing
Treasury Expenses.
WASHINGTON, March 23--Secretary Manning
to-day sent circular letter to the heads OF
bureaus of the Treasury Department. requesting
them to report to him, in writing as soon as
practicable. whether. in their opinion, the force
employed in their respective Offices can be re-
dnced. and to what extent, without detriment to
the public service. They are also requested to
report whether the methods of business can be
simpl6ed, and, in general, to make such sugges
tons and recommendations as may occur to them
as TO how the efficiency Of the service may be
improved the business of the department facili
tated. and expenses curta lied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-24

Law OH1cer FOR the POstOihce Department..
WAsHIEGToN, March 3d. Acknowledgements
Villas might confirmed the Associated Press
dispatch from Madison, Wis, concerning the
appointment General Bryant, and said he felt
it desirable to have at the head of the law de-
ment Of his bureau a gentleman whose
political opinions were in consonance
with those of the administration. Gen
eral Bryant is, he said Democrat,
and an old personal friend. He is a fine lawyer
and has within year published valuable treat
Use on the justice system Of Wisconsin. Until
four years ago he was Gen. Vilas's law partner.
and was associated with him in editing and pub
fishing the first twenty volumes of reports of the
Supreme Court of Wisconsin. He is about forty
eight years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-24
Minor Notes.

A contract has been let for q $4,000 Method
ist church, at Knightstown.
James S. Twells, a well-knewn farmer of
Washington township, Cass county. has been
pronounced insane.
George Stewart, the one legged tramp who re-
ceived such a terrible roasting near Isogapsport,
week ago. has since died at the poor-house.
Joseph Henries an employee at the Star
WOODEN mills, at Wabash, spiashed vitriol in his
face. He suffered intense agony ard viii be
disfgured for life.
motherless and father,ess betrayed by the son
of a wealthy farmer of Huntington county, has
been arrested at Peru, charged with prolicide
Eldridge Wriggs, alias Elmer Scott, charged
with stealing about $500 in money and Cam
bridge Bank certificate of deposit for three times
that sum from Samuel Lambertson, farmer,
near Connersyille, has been arrested at ST. Louis
brought back to Connersyile, and held in default
of 81 00g bail.
James Pence and William wilson of Chestnut
Ridge jackson county, are under arrest, charged
with the seduction of two girls, aged respectively
fifteen and sixteen years Both the men are
married The girls were induced to drink
sweetened and drugeed liquors, and were out
ragged while intoxicated.
The citizens of Knightstown raised the neces-
sary stock to insure the Mullen Bros. drill
factory. Arrangements are also being made TO
start up the foundry there. Other factories will
be in running order soon. The citizens have ap-
pointed committee to go to Elkhart to confer
with the directors of the O., w. 81 M railroad to
induce them TO extend their road to Knights.
town.
A few days ago couple came to Peru from
Indianapolis, and were married. Their names
were William Copeland, claiming to be clerk
at Washington, ID. c., salary $500, and Miss
Abby Salisbury, who is said to be worth $5a,
000 Immediately after the ceremony at the
Bearss Hotel, Mr. Copeland told his wife he was
going out to pant the town." which he pro-
ceeded to do, spending his money freely. He
gave Charles Hosford, OF the hotel. check for
safs-keeping of $3.50. After Mr.. Copeland had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-24

permanent attendants was an event that none Of
the little company who have remained with the
pastor will soon forget.
The Democrats of the New York avenue feel
something like their fellows who are after the
offices-that they have been left sadly in the
luroh. A large proportion of the members are
we'll pleased and all of Dr. Sunderland's are
deIightad