davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

MIR j. : Wheeler. formerly proc
prietor of the Arlington hotel Of
Temple i, In the city
Miss Margir and Lula Miller. Who
have been visiting Miss lNNc Chand
lcr. returned Yesterday to their homc
ia Bolton
Mrs. II. NJ. Cruger. of Houston. j.
spending few weeks with friends ON
Npcight street. We are glad to wei
come the good lady to Waco.
MIR Paul Brrmond trugcr arrived
in the city last might on hi> way from
lMmpnsa. To- Houston, where lac goes
to accept "a position with Major
Waldo
MIR. Charles Hardy. formerly of
Gainesville. now of Abilcuc, is III the
city. and we are glad tn know viii
remain here if he can make II suitable
business arrangement.
Nl>4 \ ina Carroll returned from
Austin Yesterday afternoon. The lit
tie lady Ina, been sick with dcngur
fever. and does not think that she
will return TO Austin to teach ~ the
school there
The ENAMi>ER is glad to- see Rus
,rl hmgshury at hoinc again. We
lopr to see our old friend settle down
Ia the practice at the law, II protrs-
-iou for which his line talents admir-
ably No him
MIR John Kelley, the famous Cali
iornia Violini-t and vocalist. j. Al the
New McClclland, accompanied 10y his
wife. also well known IN musical cir
cic~ Mr.. KELLEY viii probably give
b.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

enough was heard to know there Is a
diversity of opinion. ~omc seem to
think il was cuid-bloodcd murder.
while others ,hluh Mr.. German did
right III shooting llugh,tou. further
developments viii come out when
the case is heard ON writ OF habCas
corpus. II is said that there are cX-
tCuuating circumstances connected
with the tragedy which Will throw
mure light uu the subject later Oh
Orman j. worth considerable proper
ty, and be VIII contest hi, case tu the
yer, highest courts should hc bc
conN Ictcd below
THE TWO MkN.
Orman has been in Waco since hc
WAS boy, and worked several wears
as "a journey man timer afterwards
hc commenced gambling. At one
time he ran large gambling house in
Hot Springs, and has been the propric.
tor of several houses in this city For
the past wear he has run saloon
Though II gambler and saloon keeper
no one can Say that they ever saw
Bud Ormau under the influence of
whisky. He never did drink ardent
spirits. lie is not considered dam
rcrous man. but is known for hi-
genial qualities. and treated every
body kindly. by being trugal he has
accumulated considerable property
about him and j. considered To- he in
easy circumstances.
bud ilugh,ton came To Waco eight
or nine wears AGO, and for a Will,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

Intending 90 make % change M our
cuisines, Wc offer our entire stock of
furniture and carpets. M % great rO-
duciiuu. Now j. the time 10 furnish
YOUR house with furniture aud car
pet, for n small sum of money. Ihi-
l. no sham advertisement, bat strictly
business,
sIEruE>soN. Tims ~ SIElNEK
Waco, August j,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

Boys. down and ont with them, beat
ali competition; sell more goods; sell
them now BIackbcrric,, ruoicc two
pound cans, only 10 cents per IAN
rhojcc two two pound apples, s l-i
rculs per can, choice Tomatoes, beans
and pears, all at only 10 cents per can.
eight bars lioo~trr soap for % cents;
,hoicr miNcd ten. only 20 cents per
pound; choice Japan tea, one pound
cans, 30 cents per pound; good navy
tobacco, only 81 cents per pound;
choicr syrup, only 10 to 30 cent, per
Gallon. choice moM--c-, only IA 10 ~
cents per gallon. car syrup and
mpln--c- urr the best bargains ever
offered in Waco. Come and see IT,
To- day \ JoNEs TAYLOR ~ lh,u.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
An Answer wanted.

Dcauc'- photos -urpn,, al others 10
their fine finish.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

EIpurt- uI- week GREAT Britain 10
ruco. u Continent 1850. stock a. United
-iat.- ports mis- dsy 'itn.a ,ni, lay Sst year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,

sgg YoEE srnr--sIoHr hEroRr
SEW YosK. september a.---p it cotton clos cl
- : 1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

HNvEt1oS sapicml Futures opyucl
mlrl lL ci,sme IuI trurr4 point
IuNUf
Ftrs+ tnI tv.sif..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
pcauc cabinet photo,


Pleasant pcrgmIvu. EuD. -a.u,
Aprrlcui.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
'SsAk AND URbEVELOpEU

''-' rs.,i .t,g. 49,. ..., Nr4i.. um,u,
"''.+ M. 60, h.ns.y, \. s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

know Bud Orman and Bud Hughs-
ton, Bud llughstun is dead he was
shot by Bud Oruau ut lu O'Clock mi,
morning, saw the shooting saw the
second shot hut only hoard the first
one this morning about iu o'rlor, /
told Bud llughstom 10 carry me up tn
the Ccutra. hotel from Stella Nolaud'. s.
! wanted 10 get my trunk cot in hi,
lach and he drove me up South Sec
ohd street, before he got to the mar
row gauge crossing he asked me
where ! wanted to 20. | told him
the next thing knew heard
pistol lire. aud | looked out OF the
carriage and saw Bud Ormau
with II pistol i'll his hand.
IL | iookd out Orman fired the
second shot, and llughston tell oil of
his hack: did not hear Oruan speak a
work nor lIughstuu either the horse,
broke to run ~ soon ~ the second
shot was fired, ana did not stop until
they reached the circus grounds. did
not SEE liughston have ANY arms: was
very drunk when hr started with me.
orman was standing very near the
horses whch hc fred the shot, llugh-
ton fell after the second shot was fired
did not SAY word.
Cross-cNammcd Did not see Or
IMAM until after the first shot was fired
do not know that Ormn tired tn,
first ,hot. two shots were lircd
CHARLEY >ou.
Was sitting in front of Krnnc, ,
saloon At the time of the shooting
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27
uTICA's MoDERN BoRaIA.
The Most Revolving Murder in the
Annals OF Crime.

Urea, N Y, Jan. 10 WIN. Druse,
farmer OF moderate circumstances, liv-
ing in the town OF Warren, Herkimer
County. has been missing month. Sus.
picions of murder we're caused hy quar-.
rels between him and bis Vile. For sevs-
eral tiavs it was rumored that Druse had
been murdered by his wife, bis body cut
and burned and the bones put into the
swamp.
An az, owned by Druse, was found in
Weasberbee's pond Saturday. rolled In
paper. A nephew Of Mrs Druse, named
Gates, aged Is, has been sssqueezed'' BY
ther neighbors.s He confessed that Mrs.
Druse shot her husband while be and bis
son were out, and pnt q rope around bic
neck and compelled him 10 shoot also.
They burned the body and buried the
bones The odor OF burning flesh wse
noticed December Is. Mrs Drusc and
Gates are under arrest.
The District Attorney and Coroner are
conducting an examination into the death
Of Druse Frank Gates, aged IA, nephew
of Druss, living In the family, made an
srtless confession, showing the crime Was
committed December 10. and that Mrs.
Druse; compelled him 10 shoot her hus t.
band second time and aid her to dis.
poss Of the bodv. They b,ilsd 1t tsnd
led the 6ssh to the hogs, and burned the
bones, the ashes OF which were buried in
the swamp. The boy says the woman
cut ber husband's head of and put II first
In the stove. The boy acted as fireman
and had terrible time destroying the
evidence OF crime. Neighbors who no.
ticed the unusual smoke and odor we're
refused admittance,a and papers we're kept
over the windows.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27

Mrs. Hills. of E.gin, Illinois has q
copy Of the poem, "Oh, why should the
spirit Of mortal be proud ?" in the hand.
writing OF Abraham Lincoln, given her
by himself.
CURE FOR GROUP -Use DR.. Thomas
Eclecsric Oil according to directions. l.
is the best remedy for all sudden attacks
OF colds, pam and inflammation, and tn
jwies
One hundred and fifty pounds OF pur'
gold and basketful of rubles wer,
among the valuables of the Dowsgel
Queen OF Burmah before she waa iemov
ed from power.
Thousands are being cured Of Catarrl
every year with Halls Catarrh Cure, tina
the doctors bad given up, and said coul
not he cured. rs cents bottle. sol
iby B. W. Pope.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27

| hare been bothered with catarrh for
about twenty wears. / could not tell
how many different remedies I have
tried, and none seemed to reach my case
ike Ely's Cream Balm had lost my
nell entirely for the last fifteen years.
md l had almost lost my hesring. NV
yes were getting so ,lim / had to get
ONE one to thread my needle Now
lave my hearing as we'll as / ever hal.
and | can see to thread as fine b needle
as ever ! did, and my smell is partly re
stoIsd. and it seems to be improving all
t6ee lime. Ttbink there is nothing like
Ey's Cream Balm for Catarrh l al
ways had trouble with my throat and
a little hacking cough. and am almos'
we'll Of that Mrs. e. E Grimes, 81
Valley ST, Rendrill, Perry Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27

IT .4@<'1l'7H
arms, Summed agsfnse n'su ~ acossent.
Like lightning Big Michael faced around
end dealt the poor little fellow kick
which sent HIM to the ground, screaming
with pain, and causing him to spill every
drop Of the water that had cost 90 much
trouble TO bring.
An angry murmur ran through the
group of Russians snd the Silesian turn
ed savagely upon them.
"What are YOU growing at dogs7 II
you have anything to say to me, say it
out. You ought to know by this time,
should think, that one honest Silesian is
match for half dozen such as your
"Are you quite sure Of that" asked Q
deep voice behind him.
Every one looked around with a start
for nobody had noticed soldier stand.
ing near the group and listening to the
Silesian's boastful talk with o smile.
The new conner picked up the littlt
drummer-boy very tenderly, refilled BIZ
can from a bucket that stood near an(
sent him away rejoicing; then be cam
slowly up to the tall Silesian and looked
him full in the face.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27
An Eyery Day Occurrence.

Once upon time donkey fell into 8
deep hole, and. after nearly starving
caught sight OF a passing F K and im-
plored the stranger to help bin out.
IL am too small to aid you" said the
Fox, "but I will give you some good
advice. Oily few rods away Is big
strong elephant Call to him and be
will get you out 10 a ] fv
After the Fox bad gone the Donkey
thus reasoned to himself: 81 am very
weak for want OF nourishment. Every
move make is list 80 much additional
loss of strength. II raise nv voice to
call the elephant l shall he weaker yet
No, will not waste nv sub,,ance that
way. It is the dnty OF the elephant to
come without Calling"
So the Donkey settled himself back
and eventually starved to death.
Long afterwards the Fox on passing
the hole saa within It whitening skele.
ton, and remarked: "If it bs true that
the souls OF animals are transmierated
into men, that Donkey will become one
of those merchants who can never afford
to advertise "-Philadelphia Cal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27
Cameron and Butter.

New YoRK, Jan. l9. The reelection
Of Don. Cameron to the Uaited Safes
Senate from PennsY Ylvania, and the effort
OF some Of his party associates to have
his friendship for Senator Butler, Of
South Carolina. count against hin, re-
revives the story OF the Butler- Patterson
contest. in which Cameron took the side
OF Butler and defeated Pattsrson's effort
to capture the seat Many people
couldn't understand Cameron's position,
but tue tru'h Is that old Simon, the
iather of,Don., was at the bot'om OF the
matter, using his iaduence for Butler.
When the contest became prominent.
old Simon hurried to Washington and
intervie we'd his son 10 this manner !:
Don. l want you 10 see that Justice is
done Senator Butler. Thirty years ago.
his uncle, Judge Butler, then 8 United
States Senator from S uth Carolina,
was one OF the most ilaential men in
his party and was chairman OF the com
mittee on contested seals Ny right to
seat was contested, and, though the
senate was strongly democratic Judge
Butler stood up agsiast bis party asso-
cia,es and secured me just decision,
and got the seat. That was thirty
wears ago, but don't want Cameron
to permit an inju tice to be done to
Senator Buffers nephew, whose seat is
now contested. Ii Butler is not fairly
elected a senator, of course ask moth
ing for him; but IL he i, emitted to the
place do not let auy party. feeling keep
you from helping give it to him."
Don. voted and worked for Butler, and
though the senate was republican be was
given the seat and the second generation
OF senators are as warm friends as was
the father and uncle. When Cameron
health was very bsd Butler paired with
him and asserted his determination &c
do so and continue the pair as long al
Cameron desired, even though the sen
ate was tie, and Bot'er by tsking ad
vantage of his i.ud's illness could hay'
thrown the senate into the hands OF bi
own party.
This story was tol in Harrisburg, bu
the parlisaDs who tried 10 use II to th
prejudice Of Dan. Cameron ssignall
failed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27
r.l understand ,ha, Won have stop.

R.I understand that you have stop.
ped practicing," said the Secretary Of
State to an eminent coIored physician.
Yes, sab, 'clude.i Ter gin up der trade
and 60 ter preachiu'. In dis country
dar amt no money ter he made 10 de
prsctisin' O medisine W., sab, ef /
had er voted nv time es close ter suthin'
else ez has ter dis business, would er
been putty well off by dis time. Ober
two.thirds of my patients neber paid me,
sab "Whv didn't you sus them :"
"'Twouldn' done no good, ease do wus
dead. sab. l got de wus' clsss o. pa
tlenls. None o. 'em nebsr had no health
an constitution"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27

One OF the surgeons of the Mount
Sinai Hospital recently administered the
new aD@ thetic hydrocblorate OF Cocoa
inc. ard perform ned severe operation
without pain. It's great cost, FIVE thou
san dollars pound, may prevent its
general use.
A wealthy Greek by the name OF Schi
lizzi, from the moment Of the outbreak
OF the cholera. spent everv day with his
physician IN the worst quarters OF Ma
piles, dispensing monev, medicines and
food, and at last falling victinsto the
disease itself, but is recovering.
Not many years ago Belva Lock wood
was arguing case before Cnief Justice
Carter. who took occasion to overrule
demurrer she had filed. Mrs. Lockwood
then made a motion which was denied
Rising in wrath the perplexed lady de-
mauded: - should like to have your
Honor advise me what do nevt." Slowly
and with q s,ammer the Chief jus lice
replied: MRS. lockwood, the c-c-court
would advise you to b bby all means
EN- em.em-ploy a lawyer"
Affections OF the throat are liable TO
strike persons at anv time OF the year,
hut especially at tbi, season il extra
caution necessary Ia guarding against
diseases Of this character. Mishler's
Herb Bi ters i, the sovereign remedy for
all bronchial affections. A Ha,shhergv,
OF Cheesebnro and Harshbergv, Prsirie
City, H., writes: "Mrs. Harshbergy
suffered from bronchitis, and has used
three hotties Of Mishler's Herb Bitters
with the most desirable results. Send
me one dozen b,ttles"
Captain Mitchell, OF the bark Antoine
Sala, N.w York and Havana trade, came
home in May, entirely helpless with
rheumatism He went to the noun aims
but receiving no benefit, a. his wife's re-
quest began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
He Immediately began to improve; il
two months his rheumatism was all gone
} and he sailed in command oil his vesse
we'll man Hoods Sarsaparilla vii
help you. Sold by all druggists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27

One sometimes hears strange modes
Of reasoning during that favorile pas.
time OF some women, shopping. "'rhis
little scent.bag is not qhite perfect"
said one at the Woman's Exchange, as
she called the attention OF = girl in watt
ing to an article that lay on q table.
Now, IL it we're for myself l should
not care at all. but would like to buy il
70 give as present to little niece. and
she's so nhserviag that shed notice any
detect 10 II 10 mament. Couldn't you
let me have /. at hali-p,ice?" ?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27
The Trouble safely Over.

Stomach trouble is serious business
whils 1t lasts: but what blessed relief
to have il depart! Mrs F. G. Wells, OF
l9 Atlantic street, Hartford. Conn !.
writes that she tried Brown's Iron Bit
ters f,r stomach trouble, and that she
experienc d such relief that the trouhIa
is now entirely over. She recommends
hi great ron medicine to all who are
,ffl cted. Il cures liver and kidney com.
plalpt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27
One Bottle instead of a Dozen.

"Aud it took only oue hottie TO do II"
sal a gentleman, speaking Of Parker's
Hair Ba!sam. hal run OF fever, and
when | got well Of tha. my hair began
to fall out so fast ss to alarm me I
really didn't know what to do, until one
day friend said. TRY Parker's Hair
Bslsam.' That was some months ago.
What surprised me vas the fact that one
hottie was enough. expected to nse
up dozen" Clean. highly periumeds
not oily, not dye. Restores original
color.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27

Victoria Alexandra Olgs Mary Of
Wsles is said to be startling likeuess
OF her grandmother. the Qieen, ct the
same age, sixteen.
His eleven years. imprisonment hes
the condition OF the Tichborne
clalmsnt BY taking away q hundred
pounds OF his weight.
When General Fremont was ismine-
stricken on the Great American Dsssre
lhe admioistcredssn oath to bic men to
die rather than TO commit cannibalism.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27
Easy to See Through.

How can watch-no matter how
costly-5e expected to go when ihemsiu-.
spring won't operate2 Ho~ can any
one be well when his stomach. liver or
kidneys are out OF orderY O. course
you say, He cannot" Yet thousands
of people drag aloag miserably ia that
condition; not sick abed, but not able to
work with comfort and energy. How
foolish, whena bottle or two OF Psrker's
Tonic would set them all tight. Try It,
ana get back your health and spirits.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27
AuehM
NOT FOR ME-.

ACTS Ii Z.
Tis not for me to know each tims
And season known
To Him alone who sits sublime
Upon His throne;
Enough for me to know that, though unsee
He governs STILL.
And not an arm can intervene
To thwart His will.
Not mine to ask explained to me
The plans He makes;
Enough for me to know that He
Makes no mistakes,
What He ordained in His DEGREES
cannot tell.
But this know. that He in these
Does all things well.
His judgments deep on either hand,
I cannot plumb;
Amid their mysteries 1 stand
Before Rjm dumb;
But these, though wrapped to human ken
In gloom throughout,
Shall yet be solved, and naught shall then
y Be left in doubt.
I through the veil that intercepts
Ask not to see,
If He but shows my way by steps
Enough for me;
Though round about me all be dark,
With Him is day,
And at His word I launch my bark
Unawed away.
Here though I oftentimes in tears.
Forsaken seem,
And feeting al in earth appears
As in dream.
Yet witk His presence ever nigh
Ionward tread.
And leave to Him the reasons why
Without dread.
Though night its shades may darkly lay
On hills and lakes,
Yet this know, that dav by day
The morning breaks;
30 let life's light and shadows drear
Be what they may,
His voice enjoining faith hear
x And I obey.
Then ask not to have revealed
- Ny future lot;
But though my way be all concealed,
falter not;
Where my Redeeme. bids me go,
ss He'll give me light;
And though insorutable know
His way is right.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27
Srlerf Stoty.
The Green Coated Soldier.
Harper's Young People.

Harpers Young People.
Many a long year ago three or four
regiments OF Russian soldiers we're en-
csmped on fiat, SANDY plain upon The
shore of the Gulf OF Finland. not far
rom a new town which bad just been
built at the mouth OF the river News, and
called ST. Petersburg. The sun was be-
ginning TO set and the men, having fin-
ished their marching and exercising. were
having a rest after the days work, or be-
ginning to get their supper ready.
Most of them were strong and sturdy
fellows. who looked as il they could stand
good deal of hard work and hard fight
ing, too. before giving in. But they GER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27

and memory can fall into the habit OF
tagging or be kept on fair edge All
men are born with memories, but one
With memory better than another has
cultivated it.
"John, are you coming in ?"
s.Y a-a.s."
"William, are you coming in2'
Yes, SIR"
There is an example OF habit John
has just as much respect for his fatner
as William has, but be has fallen into
the habit OF answering in the handiest
wav, and his father has fallen into the
habit of permitting 1t. "Oh, what's the
difference y you exclaim Well, John
let that habit grow on bin untilit will
be "yaas" and "naw" to strangers-la.
dies-everybodY, and he will create aver.
sion in place Of friendship. And more
than that. l stood in q sore the Other
dav when boy.cam in aud applied foI
situation.
"Csn you write a good handr" was
asked
"Yaas."
"Good at 6gures2'
"Yaas."
"Know the city well ?"
"Yaas."
"Tha. will dol don't want you
said the merchant.
"But," I saii, when the bow had gone
I know that lad to be an honest, indus
trious hoy. Why don't you give him
chance?'
because be hasL't learned to So,
Yes, sir and M, sir If be answer
me as he did when applying. for situa
ton, how will be answer customers afte
being here month 2'
What could l say to that2 He ha,
fallen into habit. young as he was, tba
had turned him away from the fret si,
uation be had ever applied for.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-27
Coed Reason for Being Down on
Lawyers.
Detro;t Erea Presa


Lawyers.
Detroit Free Press.
"Dats what ye git from foolin' round
wild den yere lawyersp he said as ht
Joined group OF colored idlers on the
market place.
Being asked why be vent to lawyer
he explained:
"YOu know dat Buck Williams? Pow
erful bad nigger he am. GIFTS drunk an
kicks in doahs an clubs winders. Come
round to nv cabin one night las week
an stove de dosh in an wanted to clean
out de shsnty falls out o. bed an
goes fur him wd an axe handle, an dey
war gwine to rest me for 'sault wid in.
tent to kill"
eWell3'
"Wall. when de tole me dot he hal q
cracked head, a broken arm, an war all
broke up, wanted to settle de case. :
NY ole woman coaked me to go an see
a lawyer, an de lawyer he taxed me IS,
an advised me to off,r Bi,k my ole
boss an waein' an 825 in cash.
"And YOU did S''-
"An' l didn't! When l got home his
wife was dar waitin' fur me. and she said
II / didn't han ober 90 in cash an a
sack O. H,ur she'd mutilate me wid a
lawsuit. Took me st sebenteen ticks
of de clock to settle on dat basis, an
now can't he mutilated nohow Law
yers! Dsr.I paid IS to one of 'em to
tell me dat must reduce myself from
poverty TO affi renee to settle case whar'
de complaint didn't ak but 50, an would
hAv gin me fo'ty of on dat |. had
kicked"