davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-30
SAM JONES IN PRISON
HE Is TAKEN TO JAIL, BUr,sBr afr
HARRIS ALLOWS HIM DEPAsT
MIlIOU A BOND.

HE IS TAKEN TO JAIL, But SIR aIFF
HARRIS ALLOWS HIM DEPBRT
WildOUf BOND.
The Rev. Sam Jones was taken to
our county Jail last Sunday afternoon,
In the presence of large crowd of
spectators. The men VINO had him
In charge wore no badge of mrr'cipal
authority whatever, but appeared TO
be officers of some foreign Court
They were 'ded and abctted In their
mysterious plans by an Ey AN, MIR re.
porter, with Mr.. George Pierce as one
of the principal witnesses. When the
great evangelist was safely lodged
within the Hotel dc Harris, attorney.
general Boyd came forward and read
the indictment" quoting extensive
ly from st. Paul aud other distin-
gu'shed lawyers in support of the
mandamus on which Brother Jones
was 'apprehended." Then, by way of
closing the preliminaries, a number
of the attoruey-geuera's staff broke
out,into grand vocal chorus, and az
the formalitics were proceeded with
according 10 the religious statutes in
such case made and prov dedn The
'.juryn was composed OF fifteen "old-
timers" nearly all of whom be-
longed TO the colored persuasion
They were regular inmates of the
Jail, aud as such Brother Harris made
special accommodations for their
comfort. TO ave them from the
crush and lam incident to the occa-
sion, he had them all seated within
the tesselated apartment vulgarly
known as the iron cage or cooler,
, which was closely locked, bolted aud
Q barred SO that no in, uders from the
Q outside could get in, or in any way
3 disturb the currcnt.of their delibera
Q tons. On the whole, this 'juryn pre-
h sented good .make-up, and tn,
] friends of Brother Jones at once tool
r cheerful aud confident view of tn
situation. To make matters doubl,
Il assuring, however. CroSn Solicito
:. Bowen injected into the case an elo
u quent and timely invocation
a praying that the occupants of IN
u iron cage would listen to the evidenc
u with patience, reverance and attel
> ton, and If the found that Brothe
s Jones was in they right, their verde
u should be his vindication. Brotht
d Jones then took the floor and deli'
Is cred kiudly, logical aud encoural
rs ing exhortation, brimml of promis,
d OF Christ to fallen humanity lie sal
K that whether within the prison bar
y or enjoying the freedom thu
IL the outer world gives, God was q
10 ways ready TO bear the burdens
u sinners, TO solace the soul, and
IS; give to those who repented OF the
nj wrong-doing the soothing consol
~. ton of happiness and forgivene,
!, lie besought all who heard him
es turn their hearts TO heaven, aud VIII,
those that were now in bondage we
or sent forth again free men he trust
ad they would so demean themselves
! TO be credit to themselves ant
It'll safeguard TO the community.
&c. closed by saying that the fountain
sot Gods mercy flowed on forever, a
lon entreated all within sound Of
WI Voice, especially the prisoners, TO
mt nounce the errors of their "
ght and join some church. His d'scou
Tor had n telling effect on those to VIII
INTO lit was addressed, aud at its conc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-30
THEFAREwELL SERMON.
BROTHER JONES CLOSING ADDRESS Al
THE TABERNACLE-HIs DEFIANT
URE FOR HOME,

IhE IABEh fAtIE-hls DEIAhI-
URE FOR HOME.
The sermon of the evangelist on
Sunday night, being his fai ewcll DIS
course in Waco, was listened to by in
terested thousands. They came from
far aud near to him, and went away
charmed with the preacher and his
teachings. The great length of our
report to-day, however, has made 1t
impossible, in this issue, to give any
thing more than garbled outline of
the revivalist's closing Grafton and
farewell, snd-rather than give it in
this shape-we decided on holding it
over and giving the whole proceed
ings IN extenso tomorrow morning.
Those desiring extra copies of the
EXAMINER containing full report oil
the last and concluding service OF the
greatest revival ever held IN this sec.
ton, with Brother Jones touching
farewell to Waco, w please send in
their orders to-day.
The evangelist left yesterday for
his home IN Cartcrsville, Ca, erd car.
ries with him the prayorful wishes
and the hearty gratitude of all good
citizens.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-30
The Evangelist breaches His
Last Sermon in the Gen.
trail Cityl
And Religious Revival RE-
markabie for ATS Great sue
cess, Closes in Gratitude.
His Weeks LabOrs Produce
Hundreds of Conversions
In Waco,
And He Departs for Homo, Fol.
lowed by the Prayers and
blessings of the People.

lowed by the Prayers and
blessings of the People.
SUNDAYS REVIVAL SERVICES.
Conversions at the Morning Meet
ing.
Sunday was great day IN the re-
ligious annals of Waco. Never be-
fore in the history of the city has any
preacher called together such multi
tudes OF worshippers as the Rev. Sam
Jones did ON that auspicious Sabbath.
From early morning crowds of peo-
pie poured into town from all the
ueighboring country, and the appear
ance of our streets-tillcd as theN
were with vehicles of every class eud
kind-denoted the deep interest
aroused by the sermons of tho evan.
gelist in this section. The hustle aud
commotion in the vicinity of the
Tabernacle was simply unprecedented
here, and il is no eXaggeration TO say
that hours before the forenoon ser
nnoi'od ,n ,ha bui,iiu, a anJ "Wou
,ao,s Iii, az o.s,n, ~ ~ n,'a,
ncss novar nonaii.d H. az Co.. 81
any similar previous occasion. The
spirit of religion seemed to have
taken complete possession of the
masses, and when at last the com
mcncement hour of the services came
Q0:30) the entire building was one sea
lo.s, az ,hnnsani norsnns ~raso,,
onJ oncI, a con%roaa,,on In Imoi, az
,ran,aiy mar, ,sas,har 10 ,,roao,t
meal :, ronaar ,ban ,ynrds ,pa rnaa
net;c nower nj tho groa, nroachar
anJ ,,a ;n,onso ;n,orest snrosnno,
has st;r.oi ur IN ia oo,,n, r,S''''
'"' ''''' 'p ~ '"'' oo'''"'''''
THE shShoN'
With customary forma'ity the choir
discoursed several sacred selections,
and public prayer was fervently
spoken; after which Brother Jones
rose, aud spoke substantially as fol-
lows:
am requested to announce that
the collectors will now take up a con-
tribuiion for the expenses of lighting
and preparing this building-wha
,ua cali inc,JontoI ovnananS. and "A
W., nv al ,a onnir ,,,nio a"v,h n a.
;hVs "oIie,,ion to sn and isxon do
No, ,S;s ;nsti,ntion iito cvcry othc,
Ins;;tn,ion viii Of nacessitv land w,
will do n vrscciniivI carry what
aver load heads nay Want 10 cptcr n,
,bai list There viii bc Services held
NJ The church dis aS,crnoon nj 4
|, o;clo"t at thc Etfth Strect NerhoJis,
chnpch Inv hrather Rowcn Uc wi,
conduct tbe services ne he sens hest
ne If vii, hc foo warm bcrc in the af
ternoon In hold services unJer mi,
roof Tbo soryices to.niybt will bc "a
half mast c;ght o,cloct Tb;s Ia vcr
likely The last of The meetinVsNto
nigbi Mt half mast cight O'Clock.
know there may he somc who saw. g
wish he would stay. don't see VIII
) he can'fn We'll. II Won win inst ste
In NV shoe, about ten m mites yo
will see something Won ne, or dream
cd of before in your life. 4 will sa
that much TO you am not runnin
away from Waco 10 escape the r,
; sponsibjlity of A meeting. That ISM
LID. Not AT all, / know a great man
of Won who would be glad, maybe,
would remain longer. Some of 70
have cxpressed yourselves 5,
thank God | hay
never staid anywhere till they wante
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-30
WHO Says it Isn't Hot
IN TEXAS.
And WIN don't say that money saved
Is money made.

mat a word TO the wise Is sum
We 40 hn wv. ,e deem II only necessary 70 max
denL, suegestion TO ine fo' ,,,,, a. az AZ,
mothers anu ~ snhofIsm. An ounce OF pre-
and ven ",rrth "A pound oil cure, Ihe cry
yention y al, mai the farmers and doctors are
hAs g9n' have grand ha,sss. ~, oous
lnows thhl, W.. bavs plenty Of ehills and fever
cotton We ais" irIends, such being the prospect
with H. ~" ,,ith tho hot summers sun Al
shesu nam ~, We may rensunaVp St ,i,s w
Imsa,tef Disease ~ a,n u oni people. SO We
make his sllI,%onish you, Ia due time, 10 lay
sdvlse aud ahln, AIM az
~ GOOD supply OF
SIMPLE RKaEDIEs.
,..,,body In this neck o, we wpou , nn s,,,
Every O oHrsry ia the relief OF human SUI
s,i ns" you can, Py ha nrst appesrances Of
spetlalurs IL In thc bud unless II IL an attack
disease W G,rre so, then, come one. come
Of uag'Ih nave anticipated fuliy' inc exigeneles
y, lines, aud made am d. piain,ppns AZ H.,
Al the dliv,iI Win. and In addition would say
nit tn nn a very large stock OF snndrles,
thai ,M, WI goods, double the amount We wan,
SUI Wv, and In order 10 reduce sainS, VIII seli
ncarS, "'' mis- stock consists In such articles
very loN, chandler braces, female supporters
a uInsssiinbs family syringes, baby feeding
81 w. snrket knives rnkOrs, cpinps, oIu,snes'
boVo,, a,d batning gloves, handkefyhiels'
.,'rarl. and all Odors. rtsscphs y no,n,n,
H. Recipes have speeiai h''oh'o" W
fnl dlspciinion farmer friends would say
W 'Sen ynn are In the city You should not
snht" an aud see US, for We haye plsmy ~, ~
wh wv W. II necessary. Awaiting you with
eiEihlS ,i eiicient attendants we remain
'0"' ". il. TUCKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-30
KXXH
Indigestion Cured.

! suffered for more than ave years with indi-
gestion, scarcely able TO retain the simplest
food on my stomach. The burning sensation
was almost intollerabie. and my whole System
was derauged was wakefui and could not
sleep. and consequently more or less nervous
all the time. declined In flesh and suffered
all the usual depression attendant upon this
terrible disease, ! ives miserable At last
,ailing TO fnd relief in anything else ! com
menced the use OF sviffs Specific. began TO
improve at once The medicine toned mp the
stomach, strengthened the digestive organs,
aud SOC all that burning ceased, aud could
retain food without difficulty. Now my health
Is good. and can eat anything In the shape OF
food and digest Il without the slightest din
Guilty. most cheerfully bear this testimony,
because there are hundreds suffering as was.
aud am sure they can be "a readily healed.
Take the prescribed dose after eating, Instead
OF before.
JAMES MANN, No. ii Ivy st.
Atlanta, Ga, May Is, 1885.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-30

According as his divine power hath gwen
unto ms all things that pertain unto I'VE and
godilness through the Knowledge of him that
hath called us ~ glorv and vifture; whereby
are given , us exceeding great and pi .cious
promises, that by these ye might be patthkefs
Of the divine nR,ITe having es .p' ne "
rnniinn that is In the world Through lnsl-n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-30

Buy your cigars at Castles & Morri-
sons Old Corner Drug Store, and you
will get good ones.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-30

Regulate your liver and bowels by
drinking crab orchard water, at Cas-
tics Il Morr son,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-30

The finest shoe dressing in the
world, for sale ut Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-30
FREE FROM MALARIA,

In the fall OF 1881 was take n with casc o
mhlarial fever which prostrai ed me both body
and mind ! was drngged after the old fashion
with mercury and other mineral mixtures, but
I'd and my energy gone Ny legs and feet
would swell aud ! had what every body
thought was dropsy. These symptoms alarmed
me, and was ready 10 grasp at any remedy
suggested friend advised me TO try Swifrs
specific. i procured three bottles aud com
m enced its use. The swelling soon subsidized.
have taken the three bottles which have made
n Perfect cure. and feel like a new man to.
day. There never was more merltorious
medicine offered 10 suffering humanity. II
has wrought wonders for me,
WILLIS JONES.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
N. Y, l57, w. 23d st.
Drawer 5, Atlanta, Tia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-20
DUCKS.
The Breeding Of the Larger yarieti
Considered Profitable.

The Breeding Of the Larger Varieties
Considered Profitable.
The breeding of the larger varieties of
improved ducks is now receiving atten-
ton from fanciers. Heretofore there
existed fancied impression that ducks
or geese could not be raised without a
body of water, and many farmers and
cottagers not blessed with streams or
ponds near by neglected this branch OF
the poultry industry.
Ducks are very profitable where good
facilities are at hand for breeding, but
they are not profitable if kept closely
confined and handled all the time, un-
less the wastes of the kitchen and gar
den are utilized and prepared so as to
save more costly kinds of food, for they
are good eaters and will consume more
food than hens.
Although ducks can be profitably
raised without much water to swim in,
they will do much better If they can
have daily access to 4 stream or pond,
and be a saving of food, care and labor
to the keeper. We know ducks like to
swim and dabble in water. and know
they are not particular whether it is
clean or muddy. 1t is their natural
element-we see that by their webbed
feet and dense plumage. But domestic
alton and cultivation have modified
some of their natural traits, and we see
them nowadays doing remarkably well
with enough water to drink and a little
to battle in. As soon as the ducks be-
gin to lay the eggs should be gathered
every morning and put away until you
have broody hen to set on them.
When Matched give the ducklings
crumbled bread sopped in milk. Con
time this, with change of johnny-cake,
oatmeal, barley-meal, and occasional
of boiled potatoes and cut vege-
tables. Do not allow them to frequent
streams or ponds until they are almost
half grown.-Boston Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-20
Takes Him to Task.

az sce." said an Englishman, "that
Richard Grant White declares that no
matter how long Cornwall or York
shire man lives in this country he can
not get rid of the peculiarities of
speech which he took up in infancy.
This is a mistake. ave only been
ere ten years and can deceive any one
as TO the place of my native 'ome."
Probably Mr.. White did not think
Of you,, some one replied.
...Yes, but what right as e to make
such assert;ons2 l admit that there
are great many of US who continue
10 drop our haiches after coming to
this county, but you only find i.
among men who never stop to think.
Ii White should talk to me, I'd simply
say: Mr.. White, git hout. You don't
know good English from an hole in
the ground. ''-Opic Read.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-20
THE DAIRY.

Never feed whole grain to the COWS;
it pays well to have it ground.
Beware Of fat cows. They are gem
orally better for beef than for milk and
butter
If you expect your cows to give
large flow of milk, give them food that
is conducive to milk secretion.
DO not forget to handle the udder
of young heifers before they have their
first calf. 1t certainly makes them
gentle.
Always keep convenient in the
stable little mutton tallow or vaseline
to use when the cows teats show signs
of cracking.
do not look for superlatively good
beef, butter and milk animal In the
same GOVT is incompatible with the
DEGREES of nature.
Milk, butter, cheese and calves are
all the legitimate progeny of a COW.
What animal gives q more diversified
source of income?
If you keep cows for making butter,
test each ones milk separately. and see
if she is performing the work for which
you keep her.
The first thing to be done to secure
a large aow of winter milk is to make
the COWS comfortable; the next, to feed
judiciously and literally.
The winters production of milk
and butter pays the best if properly
Notwithstanding that can be said
of but few occupations except dairying.
"A putrid carcass polluting the air of
a pasture will spoil not only the milk of
the cows running there, but also the
entire contents Of the vat into which the
tainted milk is poured at the factory.
The necessity of having suitable
place for keeping the milk is felt at no
time more than during freezing wealth
er. Frozen milk will not make good
butter, nor will the cream rise properly.
Many farmer would accomplish
better results with half the land, and
many dairyman would be richer if he
gave away half his cows. A small farm
thoroughly cultivated, small dairy well
managed in every particular, will give
better returns than a large farm half
grown up to weeds or large dairy
poorly managed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-20

1t is well to head trees to proper
height and form when they are young.
N Y. Herald

L
1t is well to head trees to proper
height and form when they are young.
M Y Herald.
There are more carriages manu-
featured in this country than in all
Europe. This makes large demand
for second growth timber such as ash
and hickory.
"A few drops Of ammonia will be
cffectual in removing grease from a
dish pan, and it is a good plan once in
while to add little to the water used
to cleanse the sink. -Erchaage.
Study your climate first and your
soil next, as more failures occur from
climatic changes than from lack of fer
tilizing elements or texture of the soil
No two States possess the same adj
vantages or disadvantages. = Prairie
Farmer.
Rubbish should not be allowed to
accumulate. All matter not suitable
for the manure heap should be burned,
which destroys the harboring places of
insects. Even in the manure heap all
the substances should undergo de-
composition.
Soda Biscuit: One quart of sifted
flour, one teaspoonful of soda, two tea
spoonfuls of cream tartar, one tea
spoonful of salt; mix thoroughly and
rub in two tablespoonfuls of butter and
wet with one pint of sweet milk. Bake
in quick oven.-1Ae Household.
.-Arrow-root sauce for bread or rice
buildings is made of two teaspoonfuls
of arrow-root, the juice of one lemon, q
little grated nutmeg, half o pint of
water and sugar to the taste. Wet the
arrow-root with the water, stir it until
it is smooth, add the other ingredients
and let it all come to boil. A little
wine is an agreeable addition. Toledo
Blade
A great many fields, especially
those that are long and narrow, are
always plowed the same way. An ex-
change, referring to the practice. sug-
gests that simply changing the direc-
ton of working will often make great
increase in productiveness. The fur
row cut across the old lines of burrows
is not stopped by the same stones,
while new soil is opened to the growth
of plant roots.-N. E. Farmer.
Tho Agricultar,st says that in pro-
portion to its importance, in setting out
trees, protection from the sun is per-
haps more neglected than any other
essential. But in many seasons 10 neg-
lect it is fatal. When young trees are
diving, an examination will often show
that the bark on the tree north every
part of the trunk, where the sun at it2
hottest, al two O'Clock, would strike it,
is burnt up. Protection, ut this time OF
the day, is csscntiai in a hot season.
"A fruit-iayer cake is a delicious
novelty in cake making. Take one cup
of sugar. half n cup OF butter, one cup
and a half of iiour, half a cup of wine,
one cup of raisinS, two eggs, and half
teaspoonful of soda; put these ingre-
dients together with care, just as if it
were a very rich cake; bake it ia three
layers and put frosting betwecl-the
frOsting to be made of the whites of two
eggs with enough powdered sugar to
make it thick. The top of the cake may
be frosted of you choose.-M Y. Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-20
Where He Made His Mistake.

After taking a seat in Chicago law
yor's Office. and being told to unbosom
himself. he began:
II am the Cashier of the Blank Manu-
featuring Company.
Exactly. and you have absorbed the
sum OFF"
about $4,000"
..What! only SCOOP"
That will cover every cent"
Then You have made mistake in
coming to me. The lawyer next door
dabbles with these trifling cases, while
never take case OF less than $40, 900.
Sorry Won didn't steal $40, 600 while you
were about it. and trust this may prove
a great moral lesson to You. GoOd-day,
sir first door to the right as you 60
loHn the hall. "-RaH Street Netcs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-20
lTo BE CoNTINuED.l

The famous shell road of New
Orleans is boulevard of almost snowy
whiteness, nearly two hundred feet in
width and nine miles in length.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-20

Among those natives of West Africa
where cannibalism is still in vogue hu.
man flesh is exposed for sale in the pub
lie market.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-20

Baltimore boasts Of adog that can
not be induced or compelled to eat
meat, cooked or raw, in any form.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-20

Hence our strange marriage. which
even now be justified by saying that
should the girl grow attached to any
one, should any feeling corresponding
to affection be awakened in her clouded
mind-that mind would gradually be
built up again.
This, not in his own words, was
Ceneri's tale. now knew all wanted
to know. Perhaps he had painted HIM
self-in better colors than he deserved;
but he had given me the whc'e dark
history freely and unreservedis, sod in
spite of the loathing and abhorse,,~a
with which he now inspired me, / felt
that he had told me the truth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-20

When you get good COW. KEEP
her and raise her heifer calves
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03
"sTAy WITH THE MOTHER,

We stood in the press at the ferry gatA
Brcathlcss, weary, and Just too late,
Watching the great boat plunge and strain
Through roaring chaos OF ice and rain;
And over the sullcn crush and din
OF the turbulent hood-tide laundering IN
Over the fret of the restless crowd,
A young voice, carolinp sweet and loud,
Rose for moment, and beat the air
Like the strong white wings of the angel,
40 feet that are fain to 20 astray,
Stay with the mother when her hair turns
grayV
Only the words Of worn quafrain,
with u pt,ful plea In Its sad refrain;
Only lad : voice, sweet and strong,
Trolling the catch OF u threadbare song
hut nameless something, IL hight have been
The touch that maketh the whole world kin,
Quickened and warmed to "A kindlier mood
The hearts OF the listening multitude,
Crept with tender, ii transient grace,
Like n yllmmer of morning, from face to face,
As the tired and shivering crowd made way
For the pale little woman whose hair was gray.
The world may be crowded with sorrow and
But sweet human nature still thrivos every.
No matter how careless and callous 1t seems,
Absorbed in its pleasures, its gold getting
schemes,
There are warm, living impulses lurking, I
know,
A breath Of the south wind, chance sunny
Through some riffs of the cloud may release
and hetray.
For behind the inilexible masks we put on,
Beneath the cold guise Il may please us to don,
All unconscious il may be- some illament fine
Reaching out links us still TO the Nature Di.
vine.
There's an instrument locked in each world.
hardened breast
Whose compass may never b proven or
lsiessed;
But the dominant chord Of its grand master
key.
In the score of existence. is sweet sympathy.
OH in spite of the bitter corrosion of tears,
or the rust and the dust of our workaday
years
Though on our hearts affairs the ashes may lie
Like The dead roses dropt from all summers
gone by
In the garn,it of life those electrical chords
Breathe u music that may not be fashioned to
words;
But the magical something that beats in each
breast
Ever thrills and responds to the highest and
best,
As the hearts of the multitude echoed that
day:
"Stay with the mother when her hair turns
grayi"
Emma Alice Broicne, In N. 7. Ledger.