davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08
Trustees Sale.

wnaEAs, on the first day OF January. 1878 "
T.. McCnunn, made aud executed II decd OF
trustto William Panhorst MS trustee fol. III
hereinafter decided, To secure the said William
Ahlers in payment OF a certain promisor
note of date January the hrst 1875, and du
1--WE years Of after date bearing interest at tia
rate OF 10 per cent per annum, from dat
which said deed Of trust is of record in r ort
gage Book H., pages l02 lO3 and lOi which said
deed of trust was corrected by the execution of
another by the said VIM. Mccain executed
ON he 2ist day of July, 1851. Of record In
mortgage Book j. OF McLennan county mort
gage records and wheareas, on the - day OF
- lssn William Panhorstt the original trustee
IN the FIRST deed OF trustdled and ON the 23rd day
of January, 1850, William Ahlers appointed
the undersigned as substitute trustee with full
powers to carry out the provision. Of said
trust deeds. and whereas In said correction
trust deed, my name is inserted IS trustee
and T. appointment OF me ms sabsti ute thus
toe by William Ahlers is ratified and con.
hrmed by the said ", L. Mccain. And,
whereas, said note Is due and uupnld, and
paymen has been demanded and refused
now, therefore, ]. Frederick schuler, by re-
quest OF william Ahlers, the legal holder and
owner Of said note and deeds of trust will
sell, on the 9Th day OF April, at the court house
door IN the city of Waco. at public auction. 10
the highest bidder, for cash, the following de.
scribed land, II being the same set out and
described in said deeds OF trust to-wit' 80
| acres Of land In Mcl.ennan county, originally
granted to $. :. Sherman particularly de-
| scribod as follows beginning IA VS. 60
Il from J. $. LeClairs " corner, from which
| an elm mkd a. hrs, Il e;s vs., and do mkd
| ~ brs, 10 c &c Va, thence ca, W 20 VS.,
crosses south Bosque 1870 vs., branch l3ii vs.,
To W corner, huckieberry mkd 4 hrs, u n, e
Gj VS., do nikd \, brs II iGlf, 90 ", thence
| II 30 " l28 vs., crosses BOsque 1871 vs.. " cor
ncr In prairie. thence n "a, e 1874 vs., to u e
corner, also In praliio, thence 5 % 1874 rRrs,
| TO place Of beginning said sale to be made 10
pay oil said note and the cost and expenses OF
! this sale. FREDERICK SCHUYLER
Substitute Trustee.
WACO, March t. 1885.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

lpu must go to II. Z. Sturgis 4
Co.'S and buy all the defeated candi-
dates n line pair of shoes, just for luck
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Citations published IN the Weekly
or Daily EXAMINER at the rate of five
dollars for four insertions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

THE moist heavens played the wild
with the races.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

THAT dreadful cartoon Stayed the
boys right and left.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

The WEEKLY EXAMINER will be an
exceptionally interesting paper, this
week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Three hundred bushels Of large
German nlillot for sale.
W. II stills q Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

LAwNMowERs-The very best made
guaranteed
Runner HOSE and attachments, for
sprinkling.
WINDOW AND DOOR SCREEN FRAMES
easily fitted for any window or door.
WIRE CLo1n, NIL sizes, for above
| frames.
The largest and best assortment OF
SCISSORS AND SHEARS from the very
best TO the cheapest.
The most complete stock of BUILD
ERs' HARDWARE and TOOLS. Every
thing new stock, at lowest prices, at
EIKEI. " BkEusTEDT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

At W. l.. fuckers drug store, n
good supply of seed, from those IA
nous water melons, raised on Calves
ton Island. Cheap too.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

The Gazette claims the invention
Of the word "kids" aud is very proud.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

sell boots aud shoes cheaper than any
house in Waco. Corner Fifth and
Austin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

THE horses didn't run yesterday.
There were. many candidates also
who found the track little heavy, or
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

will 90 TO Sturgis IL Co.'S aud get
them a pair oil illic shoes before they
leave.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Fixes Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. German Corn Remover kills
corns and bunions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or neighbor-
ing organs. AT times, symptoms of
indigestion are present, flatulcnsy, I'M
easiness of the stomach, etc, A moist
urc like perspiratlon, producing a
very disagreeable itching, after get
ting warm, is common attendant
Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield
at once TO the application of DIR. Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts Ill
rectly upon the parts effected, absorb.
ing the tumors, allaying the intense
itching, and eilectiug a permanen
cure. Price 80 cents. Address tn,
DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua, o
Sold by w. a. Williamson 4 Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

., Siarsis 3 Co, sell the boots aud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08
Bro. LELAND Isn't scared
WACO sells the goods.
Cigarette smokers cautioned against
limitations Of Opera Puff Cigaret ties

Bed-bug poison and furniture pol
ish, prepared at W. L. fuckers drug
store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Every smoker should try "Little
JOKER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

A WELL conceived cartoon is two
edged sword.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

TIM whole town voted yesterday,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

WACO never does things by halves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

maiden. Mass, Feb. I, 1880, Gen lemen-
! suffered with attacks OF sick headache"

maiden, Mass, Feb. !, 1880. Gen lemen-
suffered with attacks OF sick headache"
Neuralgia. female trouble for years in the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
Nomedicine or doctor could give me relief or
cure, until used Hop Bltters
THE first bottle
Nearly cured me-
TIE second made me as well and strong as
when a child,
''Nnd have been so to this day"
My husband was an invalid for twenty years
with a serious
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint.
"Prouonnceh by Boston's best physicians--
'IucuTablef
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him aud
| know OF the
Lives Of eigh persons"
In my neighbOrhUod that have been saved
| by your hitters
benefit
They almost
DO miracles % Mrs Z. D.. SLACK.
How TO GET sGoK-Expose yourself day ant
| night eat too murh without exercise; wOrl
| too hard without rest doctor all the time; TAXI
| all the vile nosttums advertised, and thel
| you will want To know how to get well Mhtcl
Is answered In three words-Take Hop Bittcrs
nn-None genuine without bunch of greer
| Hops on the white label ehun all the viii
poisonous stun with Hop or Hops II
| their name
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08
SHE didn't vote for bonds.

No bonds for Waco, Il seems.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08
WACO. TEXAS. APRIL $, 1885.

THE election Is over.
II was that fearful cartoon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08
THE WACO EXAMINER

Entered at the postofhce at Waco, Tex, as
second class mali matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Of the paper Will receive attention at this
office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-04-08

Eastern Office. A. Tribune building. New York.
8. q BECKwITII. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
PERSONAL.

Kaiser wilhelm has conferred tho order pour 'e efe
for science upon DR. Lister. Of Kings College, London
the originator the antiseptc system OF surgical treat
meut that bears his name.
Bradlaugh, the English " atheist for notoricty only
announces that he will returned TO Parliament for
several constituencies at the next election and VIII SIT
for Northampton.
The Right Honorable Joseph Chamberlain, the member
of Mr. Gladstones Cabinet who breaches Socialism for
votes only and practices monopoly for profit, wants
members ot Parliament to be paid salaries, and favors
he creation OF "A cass of professional pJtsans VINO
shall have no other than Ollie ehOding id thus
grow rich la their country's service.
Dr. Temple the new Bishop OF London, was once, says
The London Gl,b takeu for excise spy. The Bishop
who is great waker-had lost his way on a Devon
shire road. and fatigucd Being oveftaken by
a farmer gig asked lift, and offered to pay for
IT, adding that he the new Bishop OF Exeter Noi
noa said the farmer he his horse an extra NIP
know who you be-yOn be au exciseman know ee
hy yoar galters" IL ought - be explained that tue ir
JI's gigs pay no lcrIsc when they are used Tor the
owner, business. The Bishop, however, trudged on ana
finished his walk OF about seventeen miles late III tue
evening.
Mrs Celia Thaxter is spending tho winter In Boston,
devoting herself principally To painting she Is as iond
OF the brush OF pou, and wields II as sXnuIly
Mr. Sherman uoar. son OF Judge r. T. iIoar OF Mas's-
chusets has gone south spend some time In the Ala
bama iron regions, partly for his health aud partly on
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
From The Nec- York Tribune. Feor~dry y 1900
A CHALLENGE DODGED.

TIE TRIBUNE made quiet statement OF nu. G.I-
suiaon the other Gsy had BEEN saying and
80 every advertiser access 10 absolute sworn pIooa
the se that this distress
20 TAe Ne,e- fork Times which exhausts Hsei ~ al
The circulation of THE DAILY TRIBUNE. thIeecsns
newspaper averaged during the rest OF the week s
cepss per day than inc e eaIn
figure the two-cent NEG fors TINES nansr
makers and cashier proving this are all on exhibition
the total circulation Of The IRiBuSE G ior for the
week less than three per cent o.n ,s brought
10 head very soon. We hereby offer TO give periecuy
fair and im partial committee the president OF inc Aie
Com.any and either the Editor OF Tie sun or OF me
World The Times may prefer fn access amiue 20 G"
emnoyss and other witnesses to ascertain
the exact number of copies OF The TRIBUNE oded sou
eltber the last week month from this dare pIo'u
me Times viii do the same, the sole condition in M
their report the circulation OF each paper at the
head of the editorial columns In both'-I''0""' "
The above was published IN answer )" donpe' ~ !"
vicious effort by The Neac- York Times TO depre-
ciate THE TRIBUNE's circulation; me y, m,s nS
did not dare TO meet the challenge. ~ Vas
published in q dozen or more issues, HuC ''U amU
Times could not be goaded into accepting ou'
offer. ,. or
We believe the disparity IN the circulation n @ OF
the two papers to be much greater now than
it was then. The new year ~ brought
great increase to IHE IN IkibGah, s,,,
and much of it seemed to come directly from
former readers of The Times. Our belief is 1Iiae
" VERY vITT TRiBUNE m Is more than five times that
of fheN 7he weekly lines Of THE SEM; WEEKLY gl,
TR1RTNE four times that of The Semt,,
Weekly Times: and ,, of THE Eh.1 pAGfr IL a1e %Es
I'M, and Snndou Times. We shall gladly
open S our M books and press room to the impartial
committee above named. on the fair terms
above stated, for an authoritative decision OF
the question.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
AMERICAN RIGHTS ABROAD.

The letter from CracOw published on another
page gives new instance of grievance OF
long standing. Naturazed citizens OF the
United States returning to European countries
where the system of military conscripton pre-
walls are not infrequently exposed to arbitrary
treatment, indignty and arrest. In this case
resident of this city visiting his native town
after long absence was ordered to report for
military duty as an Austrian subject. Ills
naturalization papers were so explicit and the
evidences of his American citizenship SO unmis-
taxable that the Foreign Office pronounced the
action of the military authorities unwarrant-
able Nevertheless he was subjected to gross IN
dignities, his steps were dogged oy spies, and.he
was forced to leave the town in order to escape
molestation. Subsequently he was arrested and
sent to the barracks, where he was detained
until the local officials found it convenient to
release him in response to orders from the I'M
perial Government. The details OF the case
disclose an unjustiable and ncXcusabo out
age upon the rights of American citizenship
We are glad to say that Mr.. Francis, the Amerl-
can Minister at Vienna, acted with commend
able firmness and energy in securing his release
and in reminding the Foreign Otficc OF Its oDll-
cations under the treaty concluded In 1871.
The Imperial Government, however, was so
slow in excrting its authority and the iltary
officials at Cracow offered SO much resistance
and were so dilatory in complying with instruc-
tions that the effect of the United States Minis
ters prompt Intervention was greatly impaired.
The treaty with Austria Hungary like the
other naturalization conventions concluded
with European Powers recognizes the rght OF
the native country to enforce discipline Tor
offences committed before emigration, and eS-
pecialy for non-lullilment Of military duty.
In the present instance the native had emf
grated before reaching his seventeenth year,
and consequently he had never been enrolled
for service in the standing army. He could, IN
the words of the treaty. "on his return to his
" "original country, neither be held sub sequently
To military service remain liable To trial land
"punishmcnt for the non-iuliiment OF his mill
atary duty" As naturallzed citizen of the
United States he wasexempt from arrest, molest-
alton and all the other indignItlcs to which he
was subjected. The outrage upon his rights
was SO hagrant that the United States Govern
mcnt can with propriety demonstrate against IL
and urge that ample reparation shall bs made
To him for the hardships, suilcrinGs and annoy
anees brought upon him.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
NEW JOKES AT NIBLOS.

Thatcher. Primrose & Vests minstrels de-
u,hted large audience at Niblo's Garden last nghs
with songs Dances and jokes rhe best OF IL was
the fact that the jokes were" new. ana the auuehoe
,auvhed at every one OF them. There was a panrui
before each Joke and looks OF anxiety ON the
faces Of the people tho house told plainly that they
expected to hear one the anqaed stock Jokes OF the
negro minstrel stage. But they didn't The ske'ch o.
Pneumatic Journoyng was so funny that tue moss
confirmed dyspeprc present forgot that he had dnea
and tho travesty on "n Trovatore. eal'c0
"Trovy Tory Is H." closed inc per
,ormanc. amid shouts of laughter. A l rye number
of sonvs were sury among them the beautiful SEQ sous
of White Wings" sung by g. Banks winter; ,sS mnS
"America's Emblem" by H. Hurd FRANK f. ~, M, ~ Al
Il was wonder he ever straight again Inc sssiss
OF table us by william Muldoon were perfect 10 la
wny Us represent~L ancient and modern statuxry sn %
wss especially good - The "Quart pitcher" ana 'ns
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
TIE CHANCE TO SILDER.

A conn but most pernicous mistake finds
expression IN the following statement by Inc
Sun: 9Unlcss some change is made in the law
under which the silver dollar Is now coined,
"the transition from gold to silver standard
{" will be slow and gradual. " Probably there Is
not a moderately informed banker or business
man in the country who does not realize that
this statement involvcs-a grave error. Ii rests
upon the assumption that gold will continue In
circulation after silver has become the standard
of values in ordinary transactions. unhappHy
there are good many members OF Congress
ignorant enough to cherish this notion
Whenever il ia found that the Government Is
compelled to pay silver or silver notes, and
cannot deliver gold on demand, either In re-
demption of the legal tenders or in the pay
ment of creditors gold will at once command q
premium. The legal-ten will then become
practically rcdeemablc in silver only, and will
have no more value. therefore, than the silver
dollar or the silver certificate. Ordinary trans
actions, inasmuch az they may be closed by the
payment of legaltender notes or silver dollars,
will be based upon valuations In silver. The
immediate consequence will be that gold will be
withdrawn from use IA currency except In in
terpational transactions. Whoever can get
gold for his legal-teDders will do so. Then he
will hold the gold as long as possible, paying
out anything else In preference, calculating that
he will soon realize large premium on it il he
wishes to sell. or be able to buy anything what
ever, from farm down to pound of beef, at
lower prices in gold than in ordinary currency.
This withdrawal of gold means a sudden and
violent contraction of the currency to the ex-
tent of 5000, 100000. more or less. But a
great part Of this money is already withdrawn
from actual use. The Treasury holds $780,
OOO, 900; the banks many millions more /; other
lar se sums are already kept carefully in reserve
by moneyed institutions and private capitalists !;
and there is evidence that large and con-
stahtly increasing sum has been boarded by the
people. Nevertheless the withdrawal of that
part of the gold which is now in active use will
cause violent contraction and great disorder,
the greater because the quantity of currency
now in circulation is very much in excess of the
real needs of the country. The best part of 1t
will vanish from the channels of circulation,
and only the worst part will remain in use. To
avoid this industrial earthquake there is but
one way; to stop the silver coinage, and make it
sure that gold is not to be demonctized.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17

THE STATE RESERVATION AT NIAGARA.
The proposition that the scenery of the Falls
of Niagara ought to be preserved does not need
to be argued. 1t cOmmends itself to every pub
lc-spirited New Yorker who takes an honest and
intelligent pride in his own State. But although
the scenery of Niagara ought to be, it is not
quite certain that it will be, preserved. On the
one side stand the people on the other private
greed and selfShness Ii is for the present
Legislature to decide which side shall win.
The commissioners appointed under the law
of 1888 have selected and located tho lands
which in their opinion must be reserved if the
scenery is to be restored and preserved. Their
awards aggregate $l,433,429 80. viii the
Legislature appropriate the money to pay the
awards7 We assume that 1t will. although we
are aware that the owners of portion of tho
property which it is designed to take are making
strenuous exertions to bring the work of the
commissioners to naught and thus defeat the
popular will. No substantial reason can be ad-
vanced why the appropriation should not be
made. On the other hand. cogent reasons can
be given why it should be made. The present
condition Of the scenery Of the Falls Is a
Disgrace to the State. Experts agree that
no one Of tho awards is larger than II
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
1 YErERAN IN OEFICE.

By the death Of James w. Horton, County CLERK
of Saratoga County, n. T., has been brought to a
close an official career quito notable in the history
of this Stale lie was first elected to that office III
1si5. and was continuously reelected at the ex-
piration OF each term OF three years. lie was
elected IN issl and at the tune Of his death was
serving his fourteenth term. lie was an oihcer OF
the highest merit and was rewarded with an ap-
prcciatyo recognition by his constituency quite un
precedente IN tho recent annals of the state.
Ia connection with SIR. Horizons prolonged tenure
we are reminded of the fact that George Clinton.
the first Governor of tho state of New-York, held
the Office of County Clerk of Ulster County during
all of the twenty-one years of his service IA Gov
ernor. and also for seven years while he was ' ice
President OF the United States. Governor Clinton
was appointed Clerk OF Ulster County in 1860. and
held that Office continuously under the colonial
Government and under the State Government for
a period of Gftytwo years. until his death in 1872.
In the meantime lac was elected Governor of New
York in l777. and reelected in 1850. 1888, 1895,
1889. 1892. aud again in 1901, thus serving seven
full terms. In 1904 Governor Clinton was elected
Vice President Of the United States with Jefferson
as President and was reelected Vice President IN
1908 with Madison President. We often hear of
the better and pgrer days OF the past. as compared
with :the present degenerate days of the Repub ic.
but we can fancy hat din would be aroused If n
Governor or vicr rcsidcnt now to hold on to
"a County CLERK IN imitation of good old George
Clinton, who b tac way. discharged his clerical
duties By the conS cnient medium Of DrOthcrin-
law acting as his deputy.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-17
Mr.. AND MRS. FLORENCE AT THE STAR.

Ii Ananias and Saphira could have sat in this
front row OF the star Theatre last night, they would
turned green with envy while listening TO the lies
that that genial comedian Mr.. w. J. Florence told The
the production Of play new TO the city,
given with little popular approval in Philade-
phia and elsewhere called "Odr Governor; or, His
Little Hatchet," and described four-act society
comedy The authors, Messrs Jessop and Gill, have
furnished Mr. Florence and his accomplished wife with
vehicle for the display OF their talents md
the large audience received tho piece with corda good
will and many marks of pleasure. Mr. Florence, OF
course pervades the pieco. AMI whenever he Is in view
the humor becomes infectious Tue predominant trait
underng the character Of the Gorernor Is his fire dom
the conventional usages Of society In the matter OK
ruthelling. There is nothing that he loves more than
a good story and he is not hampered by any
conscientious scrupes when the necessity
for highly embeshed narrative seems apparent The
presence OF Miss Matilda Starr, authoress her
travels Romantic TO degree Lady correspondent for
the London Class OF Fshi,n magazine enables him TO
find willing listener 10 these stories In each OF which
he. OF course figures as the hero.
In the course OF the evening he remembers how hc
was among the Comanches Counec 1fcut; Comlnis-
sary General OF tho Shah Of Persia at the head OF
perfume factory" In jamaica presented to four
kings" with which he undoubtedly "raked in the pot y
u Vienna; Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court of
Illinois captain of whaler in the South Seas Chance
n of New Jersey ship builder Ia Maine. when he was
uicknamcd by the boys" the truthful corker"
Marsha OF France; painter In Rome; running h cry
stable yenice-but 1t would be easier to tell what
has been. Aud OF these and many other
recollections hung story that illustrated
the remarkable versatility OF tho Governors
attainments and the wonderful strength OF
his memory. Only the prudent warnings OF his
daugh ter kept him from indnlgng still greater
i'm his weakness from ling the notebook OF Mics
Starr with even marvellous tales His prOhcieny
N poker was shown in the third act when with two
young Ensiishlnen, who evidently aniamar win
The treatise the game which this Government through
he
Tins and with cool au,iacity that would have male
wooden In iian blush h. Interpreted the rules OF the
game so "a 10 make acehigh take fnhand and per-
formed various other similar feats that left him ayy
winner In all these and other Mr. Florence kspe
the audience constant laughter. The support was
good and the play was handsomely placed upon tho
stage Mr. Florence's season lasts three weeks