davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20
THE WACO EXAMINER
WACO, TEXAS, MAY 20. 1885.
PERSON Al.

Capt. NJ -. Herring went down to
Austin yesterday.
VIM. l.. prathcr. esq returned from
Austin Yesterday.
Mr.. :. Samucs, one OF the live citi-
zcrs of Marlin, is in the city.
Mr.. Frank McGrcgor made m cN.
tended trip to Lorcna Yesterday.
Mr.. lsace Reed, of Robinson, left
last evening on visit to Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs, VIII Willis left for
their home nj Lampasas Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs T.. {. Dclno have sold
the fixtures in the Academy of Art
to j. n w. j. Frees, of Dallas. Texas.
Mr. j. 5. McLcndon. one of Cal
vcrts most prominent citizens and II
leading banker, is in the city, guest
at the Pacific.
Mr.. Geo. w. Jackson, leaves this
morning for Bryan, to attend "a meet
ing of the Episcopal council of tee
diocese of Texas.
Mr.. Barney Fcldhalc and his bride,
nee Miss Silycrs, have returned to
Waco, after an extended trip through
the southern states.
Mrs. John L. Dyer and her children
LETT yesterday ON a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Herring, N Scguiu, where they
will remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Frazier, of Morgan,
who has been visiting relatives in this
city, left last evening for elton, to
visit her sister: Mrs. Montgomery.
Mr.. Louis Miller, principal propric-
tor of the famou, buckeye harvester
and binder, of Akron Ohio, is in the |
city on business trip. Mr.. NJ. is de- |
Lighted with Texas and her people.
The wool receipts yesterday were
1850 pounds. Prices continue firm. |
and large clips will he received in II
few days. our buyers are paying
and will continue to pay full market
value for all ileeccs that come to this
market.
Mr.. ID. =. Lowry held his head nine
degrees higher Yesterday than ever
before. aud il was noticed that his
steps were twice their usual length.
lie even tried 10 cross the street at
two strides. II is a girl. aud the Ex-
AMINER SAYS shake
At the Pacific; j /. Mayo. 81 Louis:
} Il Houston, Dallas l. Wilson. Brc-
lnond; W - Moon, Philadelphia: A + !
Bclo and son. Rcupcr TcNas; Mr.. \ +
B"lo, I'cuper, Texas. Nh, NJ j Hodge, I
lteuper, TcNa-; . Pa"it. ~ Louis: /. I
Watson, city. David I.ot9pcich, Gates s
vile; & \ Ca>by. Chicago: j. Strln6.
Mimi. j I. Dyer. city:
REQ Clark, city; \ Il Garner, Ohio: " ,
VI Rogers, Dallas. \ " Childrcss.
Dalla-: Joseph f Edwards, Bolton: + u
: Cooley, Bolton; Louis Miller, Akron. ~
ohio; II Holland, Cincinnati: J : Me =
-CndOH. Calvert. j l. Ilgiu rity. T. l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

Mc~.r,. Fcmo ~ Manning, Boston
WOO commission merchants, sends the
ENAMtNEE the following wool STATE
mut, which is dated May IL:
Our market continues without amy
material change and all the excite
mrui ~rrm> confined TO few points
in tlr interior Thu. far no new
'rc>., WOODS in bulk have been re
coy Il. a few samples and sample
have come IN which have at
trg, Drd good deal of interest, but
mandiacturcr. are inclined to be- very
conservative and viii not give orders
tor new woods until they have care
nIlly examined the market and cN-
hau~tcd the supply of suitable old
wool. We believe that all shipments
OF TrVaS will meet with the same
good reception however. that they
did last season ~ these woods are
very popular. and AT the same cost
secured are preferred decidedly to
I al ruin and most othcrwool- grown
west of the Mississippi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

Times are tight It's true, but the
craving for the beautiful i, just rs
strong ~ ever Recognizing these
facts, MIR W. -. Jackson appears be
fore the public in the role OF philan-
thropist, and n practical philanthro-
pist ut that. lie has gone over his
large stock of bric-n-brac and object
of vcrtu, applying the pruning knife
To prices with u free band, and II visit
To his emporium ON Austin street
will both CRAFTY and aetoni-h you
why not render bleak walls, and I'M
laden tables objects Of beauty, when
ii can he done at SO trlilinga cost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

or our fresh arrival of Whitaker
ana Stillwell plain sugur cured hams.
fresh cheese, Nickols fresh Rio and
Java roasted conce's in one dollar
packages; Sprugul's kiln dried granu-
lated gold and silver Indian meals
Porters gems -four grits, the pcrfec-
ton of Graham flour; Taylor's choice
new figs and dates at only l2l-2 cents
per pound, fine evaporatcd peaches,
apricots and dried fruits of every
kind and description. Best goods,
uniform low prices, prompt delivery,
absolute satisfaction.
A. JONES, TAYLOR a. Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20
UuCklcn's ArniCn SnINC.

The best salyc in the world for cut,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rhcum. fever
sores. letter, chappcd hands, chihlains.
corns and skin cruplion,, and posi-
llNcl\ cures piles, or no pay required,
II Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Castle,
Il Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20
COZ IsJS.


Darwin Itycrlcy, the Young man who
fired of his pistol in Murphy's Grand
Central saloon last week, was fined
$50 and costs for carry ing concealed
weapons.
Dave Hudson, charged with viola
ting the sunday law by giving away
appeared. but his counsel had
the case continued until this morn
inn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20
NJ. u. IlFRRlNG.
chr. sub. Com.
Waco. Texas, March is, 1888.


James Bcecher. VI. D.. of Sigourney,
Iowa, Says "t'or several wears have
been using n cough balsan, called Dr.
VIM. Halls lial-nm for the Lungs. and
in almost every case throughout my
practice have .had entire succcss. /
have used and prescribed hundred,
of bottles since the days Of my army
practice (ls63), when | was surgeon of
ho.pilnl No. I. LomL.yillc. Nv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20
Instantly Relieved.

Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans,
La, writes; 81 have son who has
been sick for two years; he has been
attended by our leading physicians,
but all to no purpose. This morning
he had his usual spell Of coughing,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

Green Frazier got Two years for the
thelt OF $50, Green wilIccrtaiuly serve
his term.
Laura Mullins, colorrd burglar ,,s.
also got two years for taking property
not belonging 10 her.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

Carpets, carpets and mattings 10
be closed out regardless of cost. |
mean to sell all my Carpets and matt.
ings bring what they may. Call carly
and buy what YOU need.
Il. lIAEER's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

Our assortment Of styles and price,
IN Ladies Misses and Children,'
shoes and slipper, j, large enough To
suit all tastes, and prices are always
right at SANGER Fro,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

Yesterday afternoon white John
johnson, "a carriagc-waShcr AT GRAND
Bros livery stable, went to lower
Mc--rs. Stephenson, Tibh- X Ntciucr'S
hrar.c from the second down to the
first story, the elevator slipped, and
johnson fell aud received severe in
iurIc~. 1t seems the elevator had been
out uf iiN, u wedge having slipped out
of slot which held cog-whecl that
worked the main shaft in raising and
lowering the platform. and workmcn
had been employed 10 repair it, but
the wedge WAS not securely put inland
this was why the accident occurred.
johnson took hold of the hcarsc, and
rs hc drew it on the platform the Gle
yator Slipped about halfway down,
where it caught The hcnr,e turned
over, and "A, il fell Johnson WAS
knocked OIL and Tell 10 the lloor be-
low. Mr.. Spence Grand had johnson
put in n carriage and sent To hi, home
On South First street, where ply
'ian wa- summoned, aud on cNamina-
ION it was found that no bones were
broken. but he had received severe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

The man who has never taken the
opportunity of taxing a meal AT the
famous ~, Charles has II treat in store
for himself the like of which is sell
dom found.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

Constipation is n diseasc-makcr.
ana the most successful remedy is
Balley's Saline Aperient. JOct..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20
GREAT REDUCTION IN SUMMER SU|T|NG
This Week We will Offer Reductions DIRE

French Nuns Neilings, Fortvtwo inches wide All Coors
- cents per yard.
French runela Cloth, Thiry-six inches wide in the New
Shades 80 cents per yard.
French Cancels HAIR Cloth Forty inches wide Very Fine to
close out, 80 cents per yard
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

miuric, about the hips and his right
lev was badly bruised. The hcarsc
was damaged to considerable
amount. and was sent to the shop for
rcpair-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

Jersey Cloths Entirely New this season. Thry.sx inches
wide at 30 cents per yard
Black Lace Grenadines % cents per yard good value at
30 cents.
A Fresh Lot of Sea Side Bunngs in New Shades at 10
cents per yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20
Governor lreIind Signs a
Pardon for Charles
Warren.
Nt'i, Injured by the RAN Of
nn Elevate, picnic aud
Tournament.
UrAS w,nu,N r,uDoNID.

"Old man WARREN a, hc has been
called 10y almost every ono in tins
city since he wa, confined IN the iail.
has been pnrIoncd by Gov ireland.
There was u general exclamation of
81 am clad OF it, when the news
went out through the city. lc-tcr-
day afternoon about 5:5O o'clock Mr.
Warren was handed the following
dispatch by Johnnie barrow, "a West
Crn mon messenger boy:
ArsIIN. TN, Mny 90. i.,tp. iu
Charles WWtru care W. a. iIatJis uDrn
NHcu lrNut
l'ardoncd secured: viii be home to-
morrow.
The Press., 1885-07-16
? AND 8 PER GENT. Farm MOrtgages.

That properly negotiated First Mortgage Loans up- on Improqed Farms in amounts not exceeding one third to 40 percent of their value are the Best Secnr ties obainabe is evidenced by the of all who have invested in them through me. am prepared to demonstrate from the records of business extending over tenth of century that these bonds safe as state or tod bonds, and arguments in opposition to the as they have been negotiated for will not stand for one momentum face of overwhelming proofs which nv records offord. Contingencies existing in almost every other form of investment lacking in these, and while do not pretend that they the only safe security to be had, do say emphatically that thclcombination of as great safety, and near ly if not quite twice the income obtainabe from snch as wouid place in the same class renders them de- odedly attractive Had they not proven satisfactory to my customers during the past twelve years my transactions in them would scarcely have reached the proportions my records disclose.
 invite all whose attention may be attracted by my advertisements to this form of investment to call aud claims for these securities strong make them are based upon solid foundation.
 Respectfully, J. K. F.CHAMBERLIN.
The Press., 1885-07-16

sOMERS.
 {From an old correspondent)
 Miss Sarah Olmstead and Miss Maria Chapman of Clinton, N. Y., are making a short visit with their friends Mrs. Charles Cooley and MT. l.. w. Percival.
 The young ladies of the town held a meeting at Mrs. w. c. Pease's Thursday D. m. to perfect arrangements for the Y. w. c. T. U.
 MT. Harry Kibbe and MT. Jack Snei- der returned to New York Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. A. G. Higgins, an accomplished vocalist of New York, is spending few days at s'Edaline.
 A lawn-party with literary entertain ment will be given by the Y. W. c. T. -U., assisted by the W. 0. T. U., on the lawn in front of the M. F. church, Thursday evening, July 23 All are invited to come out and enjoy the fun. Novel and inter- esting entertainment will be provided.
 The greatest social event of the season occurred Tuesday evening, being recep- ton given at ssEdaline' by MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Chaffee, to their towns people who were unable to attend their silver wedding which was held at New York last winter. Notwithstanding the unpleasant evening about hundred guests assembled to pay their respects to the genial host and hostess. A very pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all present. Instrumental music was furnished during the evening by an orchestra from Springfield. Mrs. A. G. Higgins of New York rendered very artistically a vocal solo, and responded to an hearty encore. The refreshments of the evening were provided by Barr of Springfield.
 At recent meeting of the board of school visitors of the town a vote was pass ed calling for written. examination of teachers, which by request of the acting school visitor was decided to be held in Ang1lst #|s -H.,
The Press., 1885-07-16

Samuel O. Selden, 37 years old, son of Col. Joseph Selden of Norwich, and broth- CT of Rev. D. G. Selden, associate pastor of the South Church in Springfield, died suddently at the City Hotel ill Hartford last Monday evdning. He had been un- well during the day, and physician was called at p. m. A boy was sent for prescription, but before he got back MT. Selden was dead The cause of death is supposed to have been heart disease. MT. Selden leaves a wife and three children.
The Press., 1885-07-16
Advfce Id yTothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with pain of cut tMng tesths If send at onse and get bottle of TEETHING. It's value is ncalculabe. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately Depend upon it, entery and diarrhea regulates the stomach and bow els cures wind collie, softens the gums reduces n- system. MRS. WINsLow's SooTHINa SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is
 the prescription of one of the oldest and best female and physicians in the United States is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents bottle.
The Press., 1885-07-16
WILMINGTON.

A platform dance is advertised to take place at South Wilmington on Friday even 1 inc. with Knowlton's orchestra, Wm. Jack son prompter, and 50 cts. for tickets.
 Preaching at Potter school house nexl Sunday at 1O4 g. m. and l o'clock p. m. by Elder E. s. Bugbee of Woodstock Ct. l tooRREsPoNDENcE.l l Mrs. Crofut nee Lucy Marcy of Dan- ielsonville, spent Monday and Tuesday at l s. T. Preston's.
 Mrs. Y. w. Seagroye and family, from Maynard Mass, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. George A. Ormsby.
 George Knight, now of Providence, with his two children, is taking vacation here.
 Carlos Glazier, formerly of this town, and well known to many of our older resi- dents here, died at the residence of his son, Albany avenue, Hartford, on Monday last MT. Glazier was one of the oldest and most respected merchants of that city For nearly forty years his we'll known stand, grocery, market, and livery, on the corner of State and Front streets, was well and favorably known throughout the state. He was subsequently in the grocery business on State street. Before middle life he had acquired handsome fortuue but he met with reverses in Hartford, and subsequent ly in Chicago where he had located, by the great fire. He was the only remaining brother of Mrs. 5. T. Preston. His age was "A Relatives from here attended his funeral at Hartford yesterday at p. m Says the Courant of yesterday MT. Gar los Glazicr, who died Monday at the age of 73, had long been a merchant of this city. He was native of Wilmington, but came to this city many years ago and was for twenty-five years in retail business at the corner of State and Front streets. Later he went into the wholesale grocery business, and still later went to Chicago and became broker. He returned to Hartford about eight years ago, and has since resided here. He leaves wife and three chi'dren-Miss Mary o. Glazier, Mrs. John M. Bates of Topeka, Kan., and L.C. Glazier of this city. Mir. G. was man of strong character, and an energetic business man. He was exceedingly kind-hearted and benevolent His funeral takes place this afternoonsfrom the residence of his son, 188 Albany avenue.
 The Presby family, formerly of this town, join in the annual family reunion at Mansfield the 22d. inst.
 A lad from Bristol named Wilson, is learning the telegraph business at the de- pot.
 The railroads long wood-shed at the depot was blown down in the violent thnn- der shower last week.
 MT. Converse and family of New York, and MT. Green and family, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are stopping at Dr. Wilson's.
 -Thos. Anderson has sold his place to Elmer Nelson and Jane D. Dimock.
 ---Geo Knights little girl is quite sick at Lucius Eldridge's. She is threatened with brain fever
 The Perry Potter, grass, manure, &c., brought about $20O.
The Press., 1885-07-16
UNION.
[coRREsPoNDENcH.1 {

< ## lcORREsPoNDENCE.1 s86sE #
 Rev. MT. Betts of Mapping, a former pastor, preached g good sermon at the M. E. church last Sabbath. He, accompa- nied with his wife, have been spending their vacation with friends at Mashapaug and vicinity, and all were glad to see them. The congregation has increased about one- third since the opening of this conference year. Although late in the day, children's day was observed on the 1st Sabbath in July. In the morning Rev. MT. Pierce preached an able and interesting sermon to the children. In the afternoon the quarterly Sabbath school concert was held with its usual interest.
 Rev. MT. Smith of Maine has accepted call to preach at the Congregational church at the center, and all are glad to learn the parsonage is again to be occu- pied, having been vacant since Rev. Mr., Towards removal last fall.
 Ladies aid society of. the M. E. church will meet at the parsonage Thurs day afternoon, July 18th. y sf s4ss
 Notwithstanding the oppressive heat of Thursday, 9th, about forty were present at the Ladies' Aid Society at the house of A. B. Weld. And as the old adage is when it rains it pours, just as the last parsonage appeared the rain came down in profusion, which was welcomely received, although some had to stay until late hour before returning home, and others were obliged to stop over night. Again the thirsty earth was refreshed on Tuesday by time ly rain, as many of the wells and streams were getting low.
The Press., 1885-07-16
ROCKVILLE.

At the meeting of the commissioners at Holland to-day the license of w. F. Talcott at Doane's Grove which has caused so much dissatisfaction in the village was revoked. The license was first issued for and and with the nnderstansine M @ that otaa, # miahi ued m to use t, and M worked it as for aIl a that it was worth. The resort is practically within the "no license1 village of Rock vile, tlongh really on soil of sslicense'' Ellington. '
The Press., 1885-07-16

dent Beach. The trustees believe that they have done well for the school in se- lecting these teachers. No radical change will be made in the schools conduct. The policy of it's discipline will continue to be one of trust, pupils to be treated as ladies and gentlemen 50 long as they deserve such confidence, and dismissed from the school when they do not. The fall term will begin Wednesday, August 26th.
 Rev. 0. B. Summer, a former pastor of the Congregational church, in Monson, now residing in Arizona, is spending sea- son in town with his family, as guests of Hon. W. N. Flynt, and preached last Sun day at the Congregational church.
The Press., 1885-07-16
ASHEO RD.
(coRREsPoNDENcE.)
 WEsTFORD.

>-Westford has lost another of it's old and respected citizens by the death, on the 7th inst, of Samuel Buxton, in the 7lst year of his age MT. Buxton was born in North Smithield, R. l., came to Westford in 184O, and purchased the farm where he lived till death ended his earthly career. When he set out for himself, his only cap- ital was his strong hands and vigorous constitution, but by hard work and strict economy, he acquired comfortable prop erty.. He took little interest ill political matters, seldom attending town and elect or's meetings. At one time he was mem- Der of the Baptist church in this place, but for many years has been identified with the Second Adventists, usually attend ing their meetings when held in this vicin- ity. He leaves widow and four children, the children, two sons and two daughters, all married and residing in Westford. The funeral services were held at his late resi- denoe on Thursday, Elder Amasa Morse officiating. His remains were inferred in the family lot in the new part of the viii lage cemetery, members of the family act ing as bearers.
 Lyman Llllibridge is building small house near his mill, which he intends to occupy himself. He has the frame up and Hohily ouciOS00.
 Week before last fire started in the north part of the town, on dry knoll among some weeds and small brush, burn ed over quite tract before it was discov- cred and extinguished by the proprietor of the land. Supposed to be the work of tgGnaps CD
 Charles F. Huntley has just obtained a pension of $4 per month, with about $1000 back pay, ,..and has bought farm of E. A. Buck < Go,
 a MONsON. s+ss 1.-The Monson academy. trustees issue a
 circular, introducing to the public the new l corps of teachers. The principal, O. O. ] Cove, has been state examiner of normal schools, college examiner, and principal of I Beeman Academy, in Vermont, and has the strongest testimonials, including one from President Hamlin of ddlehury col llegs. Miss Emma I. Sharpe, preoenfreas, has been known to the new principal for ten years, and his associate in. teaching for two years. The assistant, MT. D. F.
 Sharpe, is a graduate of Wesleyan lniyer- fsity, and highly recommended by Presi-
The Press., 1885-07-16

SECURITY, STABILITY,
 AND DIVIDENDS, Real Estate Mortgage Loans, when properly made occupy the front rank and the most desirable n vestments offered in the financial world. The attention of conservative investors is called to the following statement together with the testimoni al of the President of the Chemical National Bank The value of this testimonial will be better apprecat ed when with the fact that $1OO shares of said bank cannot be bought for $2s3OO Statement of the condition of Iowa Loan and Trust Company, December s1, 1884. Resources:
 Loans on Collateral, 6s,091.97 School Bonds, etc., 23,0O0.OO Accrued Interest, oS,l35.S4 SHndry Accounts ,7Sl.9S Furniture and FlXtnfes, l,OOO.OO Real Estate 32, ,546.41 Cash, 40634.15
 s2,7ao 06s. .4s Liabilities
 Capital. ' $500 OOO. % Suiplns 100000 Debenrures, long time, q,o4s 10000 Debentures, short time, .O4 Sundry Accounts, ll9ssU4 Int on Deb's etc accrued but not due, 22174.94 Loans collected, but not called for s,65Ooo
 s2,72O, ,Oes.OO G. Geo. Williams, president of Chemical National
 Chemical National Bank, New YorlSl
 Aug. 20, 1884, c. B. Fuller, Esq, Treasurer: Dear Sir-Your favor of the 18th inst, has been received, and in reply would say that the confidence which have had for many years, and have heretofore expressed, in the Iowa Loan and Trust Company, has not in the least been impaired but the contrary has been strength ened by increased familiarity with it's bnsness meth- Ods, and with further acquaintance with the good character and judgment of it's managers, and do not hestate after very careful reflection, to express my belief that the Debentnre Bonds of the Company are security of substantial and superior character s Very Respectfully, G.G. WILLIAMS. The Company's Debentures are for sale at nay office: together with variety of other Farm Bonds, in denominations from $25O to $5, 900. The attention of individuals owning Town of Stafford Bonds is called to this fav- orable channel for re-investments which pay satisfactory rate of interest.
 Respectfully,
 J. F. cHAMBERLIN. Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1885-07-16
ELLINGTON.

Preaching at the Advent chapel Square Pond, next Sunday at the usual hours by Elder A. Morse
The Press., 1885-07-16
FARM
 MORTGAGE
 LOANS.

After an experience of many years and subjected to the severest tests, make bold to affirm that in the three great essentials of
 SECURITY, STABILITY,
 a+.