davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27

Mr.. Gentry, one of the young men ut
work in the factory, and who for some
time has suffered with 4 tumor on tile
knee. went TO his home in Pendlct0A
last Thursday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
fHE WACO ( EXAMINER
WACO, TEXAS NOV. rs. 1855.
THINGS 70 rmI>K Anotr.


.u "'i'''i'"""
ne h",i"Ai season "iIl soon Oc ul r.
ON U.S. we li"uid Jake care lest ii
"iW n''h'If'iN uhprcParcd for It, II
VIII h' season Tor the giving of
presents ana receiving of thrlu.
mere WIN hc wedding and ruuuor-
"' W'It'dIhs-' ANA wedding presents
VIII De Wu'h 10 demand. Then, u e
, "unE one W 'I' hans "p their .illlr
,t"I ''',A ~ ,''" "I"'r ones WIN hahe
P ~" 1'"'N I''s' >"Ili' very large.
~, "'' 'i's '"N'H ''' 'h'sr 'I'ii2-
,'.'' ',' I',''l'''un' an" stands inii}
p''i'''g .,' . W. "''rt All reasonable de-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
nAsTERSVILLE MATTERS.
NhAti l. Going on Down ON the Bank =
OF south Cow Bayou.

lu the Eiit0t OF the Examiner
MAsItKsvII.E, November 2G-
Now that the excitement Of the pro-
hibitiou question is settled. We who
were on the opposite side from the
ENAMlNEK are willing to shake hands
across the bloody cha,m and bc
friends again, aud it Is hoped we viii
always continue to hc friends
George " kinchlor has moved
into his new and comluodlou- store.
house. and is doing m immense bust
ness.
The people OF this community are
Very much pleased that Rev. sam.
J.. Wright ha, been returned to the
Waco circuit
The Touring mills Mt thi, place are
doing a very fine business, Hnd the
gin, which is run in connection with
the mill has turned out over 500 bale,
ot cotton this season.
The Mcthodist- who reside in this
Vicinity are talking of erecting shed
here barge enough to scat 300 per
SONS. which viii be used 10 hold Our
annual caulp-mreting- under Rev.
Mr. Wright says if this is done he
will hold caup-mcctiug services here
ull during the month of August.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

The best -alve in the world for cuts
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chIlblains.
cprn- and skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required,
IL L. guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded, Price
70 cents per box. For sale by Castles
X Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
7 Special Offerings this Week
ttentiOn to them.
AND THEN COME AND T
Boys School Shoes

For. the boys we have a first-class
shoe in either Button or Balls. at
81 % and $40 these are standard
goods
For Misses we have splendid
Pebble Grain Button Shoe for Sl.25.
\ line of Ladies Kid Button Shoes
worked Button-holc- at $3.50.
\ fine Gents custom-made Shoe
in Button Balls and Congress at $500.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

Iait- j. the cheapest place In he
.it} for holiday and wedding pres
cuts. Go there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
BOOTS AN. Shoes.

Without a doubt SLEEPER.
CLIFTON & co. are selma
THE BEST BOOTS AND
SHOES for the CASH MONEY
of ANY HOUSE in the City.
THEIR GOODS APE SOLID
AND RELIABLE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

Referring to the above, return
thanks for the patronage extended to-
mo and recommend my successors To-
tine patronage otluy friends aud the
public generally.
TRAVIS +. JOINS.
Waco, November II. Inn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

jackson makes the latest STYLE cabi-
met ph,tu- at the low price of = 30
per dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

We have purchased the insurance
business OF Mr.. Travis E.Jonr-,
FuRI u MuKKoW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
Let the Chairman OF the street Conn
nitter Iook Aftcr mis-.


The alley, which is known a.
Eleventh street, between Washington
and Columbus streets. is thorough
fare which more than onc-half of the
children who attend the second ward
school have To pass in going from their
homes. There is no other way for
them to get TO the school for several
blocks up or down Washington
street. and in muddy weather the
alley j. simply awful The children
have to wade through the mud or
make the detour Of several blocks, as
We have stated. The alley j. the
private property Of Mr.. f. y. I.yn.
ham and Captain l.. Dickey. MIR
Lyuham says il the council viii pave
or gravel his portion of the ground
30 any one can walk through it dry
footed, he will deed ii to the city.
Captain Dickcy owns eight feet
aluug the alley, and he say, he viii
eel. it for $50 10 the city, or he will
allow ii TO be paved or gravclcd and
the public can have the use of il.
Now that these oilers are made, and
the pa>-Way is greatly needed by the
public. len Alderman Spcight chair
man of the committee ON streets.
take the matter in hand and see if he
can't have this pas-way made pass
able for pedestrians in muddy
weather,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

lncqualled cabinet photos az
pcanc'., - per dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28
All Wool Jerseys

At 500 in all sizes
Childrcn's Jerseys in all color and
sizes
The celebrated "Faultless" corset in
all sizes at - cents
y new and attractive line OF Zephyr.
goods AT our usual low prices.
Ladies Red Knit Vests all wool
full fashioned at 25,usual price ST.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

Christina, good. of every dcscrip
ton nj j. = Tait's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

The finest cabinet photos made at
Deane'-, IS per dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-28

KELLUM & ROpAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29
SHIPPING news.

The entire cargo OF the bark Hover of
Of the Seas, which recently took fire at
Victoria. Is said tu be ruined. IL was
valued at 100000.
A large quantity Of railread iron is be-
ing forwarded frem England TO British
Columbia for railroad oonstFuetioa. Al
the present time the British ship andre
"a IL loading at Liverpool, the Portia at
Cardiff. and the bark Gerard T.. Toby at
Newport, all With iron.
The Sewells at Bath. Me-, have now 81
the stocks. TO be completed and laapoh-
ed in April. ship for the California
trade OF asOo tons register. She u 3Ss
fees keel, e feet beam and 2SiS fee,
depth of bold. Her carrying capacity
viii be $500 tons on draft of twenty.
Eve feet. aud her entire cost ready for
sea, $4,000.
There Is more trouble 90 the steamer
Willamette, which sailed from San
Francisco on the 2tth. for Puget Sound.
Can't Holmes, her former master, has
again taken command at full wages,
Capt. simmons taking his ewn vessel,
the wRlla MallA. A redactien was
made in the engineers department and
the chief resigned bis place, u beine
taken BY Mr.. Grovney. non n-memher
of the association. The frst and second
engineers. who with The chief asd mem
bers OF the Engineers Association re
main 10 the vessel Al the realsr wages,
hut il ID stated on she dock that the re.
mAinder of the ships crew, hreuen and
sailors, qaii on the reductien being an
nouneed. Their places we're allied ey
non anion uaen. TIE an&l action Of the
societies In the matter wtli be taken n
soon as poasihle. - .isforias.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29
A PETITION E0R EVERYBODY To
Sign.

The following Is copy of the petit
tioa circulated by the Young Mems
Independent Club. asking of President
Cleveland retention in Office of Chief
Justice Greene until the expiration of
bis official term:
To Grosey CtesvlaHd. F'resfieaf of U,s
Iaifed States Your memorialists, resi-
dents aud citizens OF the Third Judi
cih District of Washington Territory,
respectfully represent: That they have
learned that a movement is being made
to induce your Exoellency TO remove
from etiice the Hon. Roger s. Greene,
present Chief Justice nf said Territory
aud Jadge of the Third Judicial Dis
trict.
Yoar memorialists respectfully and
earnestly protest against such removal
being made during the term for which
be was appointed. for the following
reasons, to-Wit That he IL a learned.
fearless, impartial and jet Judge, and
an honest. upright and exemplary citi-
zen, entitled to the confidence and sup
port Of the people. That he has occu-
pied the Bench Of Washington Terri.
ability. and his administration Of the
laws has met the general approval of
ous citizens. That be has never been
in any sepse an offensive " partisan"
aud the measure Of his party service
has never exceeded the quiet and un-
obtrusive exercise of his individual
political rights"
That there Is no Just cause for his re-
moval, and snch removal at this time
would be pablic calamity.
That ve believe that by section 1854
Of the Reviaed Statutes. the Congress
OF the United States, to she extent Of
lis power, guarantees TO the judges OF
the Territories continuance in affice
dnsin2 the time OF their appointment,
and that 10 is detrimental 20 The public
service that Judges shoald be dependent
upon the will of any political party for
their tenure in Office. We. therefore,
ask that 20 change be made in the occu-
paney sf the Office Of Chief Justice Of
this Territory until the expiration Of
the present tern Of office of the Hon.
Roger u GEeene. And your petitioners
will ever pray
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
EASTERN.
a FIyins vi.l, Tren, uec.,,.uxh

ttJtA= sisit from Mccullough.
BALTIMORE, Jan. g7.-Johu Metal
lsoeb, the trsgediaD. paid living SIT
10 Baltimore today. He earoe alone
and registered .. GAYS, leaving after
witnessing Ristori's imst rsonstion of
Mare stuart. His sppearanc indiea-
Ted return Of his old vIRor. aud his
conversation vas rational and bopeful.
Fert orange CIub Reception.
ALBAxT n. Y. J, Jan. 27.-The reeep-
tion given tonight by the Fort Orange
Club 10 Cleveland. Governor Hill, the
State officials and the Legislature, was
beyond question the most distinguished
social gathering ever held IN Albany.
the famous Capitol reception, when the
state structure was socially dedicated.
being the only comparison to it ia the
non'oer OF representative persons pres
ent. At 80 the President-elect ar
rived. IN company with Eeastas Corn
ing aDd Colonel ID. ). Lauout. Cover.
nor Hill arriving 3 few Rin1tes later.
with General Rathban. lhe club
rooms we're tastefully decorated. Over
dU Invitations we're issued, and about
80 gsests We're present. The PFesi-
dent-eiect WAS ia his most gracious
"Ho ASNHaNCA tAC guests
With married. eordlAIity ~ they PASSED
through TO greet him on his last public
appearance IN Albany.
Brunk and Dead.
CINCINNATI. Jan. Sat an early hour
this morning four men were found In a
sleigh Ia tae western part of the city bu.
one of whom was able to speak. One
WAS dead and the otter three were 80
drunk and nearly frozen As TO be ua-
conscious The dead mans name was
Peter Gerber, The party had been on
spree from early last evening and had
they not been discovered, ali would have
persisted from cold.
a Row In a jail.
HUNTINGTON pa. Jan. 27.-Durine
the absence Of Sheriff McAlerOy this
morning the prisoners confined in
the Jail who are allowed the freedom of
the corridor engaged IN a quarrel, in
which Alexander Gray received danger
ous injuries, by beng beaten over the
head with u poker by fellow prisoner
named fom Potter. The insurrection
was quelled through the heroism of
Miss Laura McAieroy, niece of the
Sheriff, who forced the auarrelsonle
prisoners back to their cells at the point
OF a revolver.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29

FISxp.-Sevsral days asso an item
vss published 10 the Posr IxTKLLlaEx.
cKR TO the eject thai Is was unlawful
10 kill, purchase OF Be in possession OF
wfid grouse. pheasants and various
other kinds Of eane al this season of
the year, and that the Rod and Gun
Clab had pledged themselves. both a.
indivia1sls and rs An organization, "a
assist In the snf0rceuent of the las.
Notwithstanding this timely notice. J.
Christ. who keeps fruit stand on Mill
street, purchase frokn 80 Indian yes-
ssrday numher Of yoane phsasants.
which bad been killed N the wood.
near this city. Both Chrtss and Tue
S,wasA were promptiy arrested. ~ thru
should have been The former was
nned SO and costs. and latter $40 and
cosfA. which zere paid. when peopis
violate thu law after bsing repeatedly
nctifed nos 20 do %. tbsy deserve se,
we're punishment. The He'd and Gas
Clnh ~ SeMftle will see tbAs violatar'
of the game lsvs are ARRESTED aud pun
ished. and the msnheFs are 20
crsnks sltheF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29
fyictoria CoIoniss. |

J 4
large vein OF silver bearing quartz
~ hesn discovered near the los milk
hease. 81 miles above Clinton, on the
tAnkoo wagon road. The discoverer ID
tlh walker, the telegraph operator
~ .hs vein is said to assay richly.
News has been received that the sen
zsee II death passed on Aht. the
as5tefes Of feomRus. ON Skeena river,
sniea Suliholenl, the Cedar Hill mur-
esez, have been oommutBd by the
Ssssfnas General TO imprisonment for
sismher Of years.
We bear that aI Arrangement hes
ssA made BY the local government IN
ssurdance with which the royal city
W ehiaia communication with the
tkt1diAn Pacific Hallway. The mem.
~ fnf Neg Westminster and the depu
el1n express satisfaction at the result
{ ihsss sdorts.
4 lesding stoekraiser said yesterday
~ Z there wers tw0 feet ~ snow and
q ~ nfpss 10 the Nicola and around
Anloaps, sha beef supply Of Victoria
seiid Be hlnitsSi this sprins.. Rs at thos'
nuts moea Of the cattle fer the spring
asas are watering.
ne vofA Of repairing the steam
slnuEss Graee 10 being rapidly pushed
~ saei of The weasel has been removed
~ nss one put in. The probable
~ q wandering her again eeaworthy
W y between 500 and $4,000. which
" . sosne BY the underwriters with
s,ea saie vas insured for $4,000.
Y the H0ass yesterday, Mr.. Gal
silA. ieAder Of the opposition pr
essNed . warm eulaRium on To-
- innehise. and inssanped the i'm
esea nafal tone OF Seattle aimee the
~mM wers admitted 20 franchise
~ eztsnslon 10 the wSlmen Of this
sHse q The right se vote fer school
asss has proved eminansly success
- ~ hope that the larger and
s pslneiple oi allowing them tS
~ memhAfs og Parliament viii bs
1sisei daFtDa the present session.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29
Easier Feeling In England.

GRASD Calico BALL a. the Court
House Wednesday evening, Feb. sth,
given By Stevens Relief Cops Auxiliary
10 g. A. Il. Proceeds for the benefit Of
Mrs. Glass. an old lady y years cid, who
is without home and friends- Ladies'
are requested 20 wear calico dresses and
make gents necktie 20 matsh. Necktie
to be enclosed in sealed envelope and
left at the store of Clayton Bros, Front
street. on OF before Tuesday evening.
February Sd. Gosd music will b. pro-
vided. Grand march 20 take place s. 8
o'clock. sharp. Gents partners for
grand march will be ready wearing
calico dress like nsektie Givsn 10 gent
al the dosF. Floor mauAeers-HArry
Bieelov, Lsvreace Booth and n. II.
Lsatimer. Tickets. 20 cents. - be for
sale st the Brunswick. 2A6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29
n, ,osTIHTEllIcEaCER PUB. co
s..r,,s June 10 lssa
,,sssrrues IssrR,cTIexs.

- ylnaI Prsef In Pre-EnsptioH
ea.es should he Made.
l.aIae Commissioner Harrison, writ
= "a Y. b. Hobbs, Esq, inspector OF
4. eep,tul Land Office, DnInth, Min
...ass January 8, 1885. SAYS: -
I, ,our letter Of ihs 18th hlt. you
a;...s sftsution TO the manner OF max
- ausl proof in pre-emption cases,
49, differs materially, you state. at
Essrsul oftiaes-vou request that prop
: s.siructjons be given in the premi-
ses,iun zai2, Il s, provides that the
,.enysi0n affidavit may be made be-
r., a. Register or Reoeiver. and SEC
- ysS3 provides that the proof re-
'.slrsd by session 2559 shall be made to
q s.t;sf factitn Of said officials. agreea-
Ns 4 sach rules as may be prescribed
: - Secretary Of the Interior. Tue
IN af proof (No. 1871 a has been do
4 ptssetibed. but can nowhere find
..ker.iy from the Secretary for the
nkine u proof elsewhere than before
- asaislsr and RsceiveE see circular
n..uh p 1874, PAGES . and 81. The act
a Iane ., 1850 (:!l stat, 1851, provides
,bss sbs afIidayit required to be msde
3 estisns z362 and 1901. X. g., my be
- before the Clerk of the County
ooart ef o. any opurt Of record of she
ysrsf se1 State, or the district and
fsr;iary IN ehioh the lands are situa.
~ b has been held thet n person
saikmizsd TO take the affidavit may
hkszin take the proof. In the ab-
nnsaa sxpFess statutory authority, or
salAuisy from the Secretary. no person
s6mntsnt TO take the proofs re-
aairsd arsspt those mentioned in the
sisfEs sbose cited.
1ks q course, excludes Notaries
Psbiax and all suoh proofs taken by
ltsa abousa BE- rejected.
vi stats IN answer 10 your iuqairy
taia person swearing falsely IN sup
pon d pre-emption claim before q
A1tay Public cannot be convicted of
Isfjufy, there being no regulation of
10 secretary. or Federal or Territorial
bs, sathorizing Notary 10 act in such
ilnk
hnal proof should, Of course, be taken
fihs time and place designated in the
glbiIshed nosiee Adverse claimants
- rfesestants ART not required to. nor
~ The Lac contemplate, that they
al sppear ct different places, often q
~ distance apart, 20 croes-examine
allnsnt or his witnesses and adduee
nesisr proof. All proofs not taken as
isess Indicated mast be rejected.
he purchase prizes of the land sought
bh catered should always accompany
h prDots and application TO purchase,
l1alf not found herewith the papers
NJ BE- promptly rejected and return
Il III Copp, 269
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29
aassss nEx AND rRerERrl
neLnERx

y ~ Ers insuianee companies |
zsssas % noi belong tci the compact.
~ peaple satm 90 be under she
~. sss'oa that for that Fsason the CON-
- not N coed ssasidine.
80 ~ ssxseis Of such, pablislf the
~. ~ artteie taken from the Coass
xS g July, issas
a. AesnsR Iasswamm Cemssaas of
sefk xaz nsranised in lS2A and
.4s Hfs thsfsfore Augmented By
- sspec1Able conservatism which
tst&ekes 70 any old corporation.
- % capital IL $500. 600, while The
nsss.- J. y sis te& sal, . considerable
- q s1ieA d invested IN Govern.
- ssndS Daring the past toar
Ns hasinass bis more than
3 ss~ rssa B,~syy-TAi. ia also
- 9tahlislei eesatmny. haylnr
-. s'lsniaed IN lSs2 II psusents
Ny GOOD claims fer basinsss,
eSi1z ss.a.s is The amo1ns Of about a
-. aolisfA kad tue handsome nsi
e.@ tss2ae0M. Its net surplus
s:.sss.snhly in excess Of iss cash
kNs- .nieh y q rllre occurrence in
r~sancs Ihe Beuery has f5Ts.Oog
asAiss eazaa {, II. WHns.
@7-a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29
urekLEs~ Aaxsca salyE.

The Best Saive in the world for Cuts
Bruisas> Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, fe
YER Sores, Tester. Chappei Hands. Chi
hlains, Uorrs and all Skin Eruptsous
and poaitivsly cnres Piles. OF ne pay ~
qairsd. IL is guaranteed 10 give perfcc
satisfaction. or masey refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale BY A. 3
StsxAxt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29

LAND oTFlcz DnrFsroN. Elsexhers
us pablish resent decision Of the Com
misssoner q the General Land ot6ec
IN which he holds thai the ssstimony oi
the claimant and his witnesses IN CASES
OF pre- smpsien hnal prsof can e.ssy D
taken hy Clerks Of Ceart o. the hsgis
tsr and Receiver. In counties whsrs
thess are no Clerks Of the United States
DissFics goart. Iadeesof Probate CoaTt'
actine in sheiF capacity ~ Clerks Of sncf
Coarts uay take saeh testtmony. Ikt'
viii n0s appay tn oasss WHERE Pnhlicai
ton has already been made
Rzssissn Is an alpAabst with one let'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29
wArcu wekk.

Special attention paid 70 the repair Of
hne watches. onrUnometers, chrono-
graphs. split and quarter seconds. re-
psasing and striking watches, marine
chronomesers, french CLOCKS. etc. eto
Also egAef time pieces that others have
failed 20 nAke 80. We give a strict
guarantees of satisfaction OF rrtara she
money paid. KIMRALG a Sos. leading
iswesers of Pueet Soaad, frye's Opsra
Ho0se Rlock. seattle. W. T. iAsdg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29

War CHxAP RATEs.-kasseneer rates
fsum Europe 10 Puget So1nd never BE-
fore we're 20 cheap. One can corns
from Liverpool 10 seattle for &ss.7a
Ard from London tor tso dollars nose'
Frosn Antwerp and Hamburg one can
nox coms for &Sk k75-distAnees exceed
iue ssx thoasAnd miles. from the scan
ainasian ports the rate is $si.5S. A.
Chilhera 4 Co. agents IN this city. sell
tsskefs a. seess rAtesS Noe - the tinns
for ear Earopean born ciftEsns % 81
sbeir relatives and friends IN The old
eoanfxv % Sotn thsra in free America
---------------
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-29
FOR EIGN.
Died Game.

VIcTCKIA, b. C, Jan. 2S.-Charles j.
Rogers, the penitentiary warden who
murdered Sterry, another warden, IL
October last, wac hanged this morning
IN the Government yard. he preserved
. calm demeanor to the last Darins
the night he joked and talked with his
guards. and when the noise of the rssu-
mers of the carpenters whe were put
ting together his scaffold foil on his
ears, be remarked, ''I'l soon be gune.'
He assembled the scaffold with bound.
After the drop fell he lived for several
minutes.