davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

between the two families. and while
Mr.. e.. was goiug iutuH grocery store
to make purchase Mr. and Mrs. Il.
were standing in the front and made
some remark about her. Mrs. g.. re-
Piled and referred Ia Mrs. Il. n being
of an mcnviablc character. and the
latter proceeded to take the former
los the hair and slap her i'm the face
until il bccriur very red. For several
minutes the two made thing, lively
and interesting tor the loukcr>-un.
Mrs Ga>scuhcimrr coming out second
best The husbands appeared on the
scene, hut they were not ~ auNlun~ tu
fight u the women, and only used the
whole vocabulary ui Cu-- words IN
the German language to express their
opinions, each of The other. Alter
getting tired OF twisting thcirtougIc,
using German, They brHnchcd uut in
good old English. and the atmosphere
was blue with oath- Ofliccr ilar,
appeared on the scene and made fly,
arrest, GaSscuhcimcr's boy having
entered into the English part OF the
discussion. he was taken in with Tia,
rest. -Four gave bond. but the latter
Gas-cnhcimrr would not rccogniz,
the majesty of tine city law, and WA
locked mp in the caiAboo-c. Later in
the day hc gave bond amt was rc
leased.
! he above j. the statement made h1
Policeman Hart To tine ENAMlNER rc.
porter.
Mr.. Gas,cnheimcr came to the Ia
AMINEK Office last night and made the
following statement: 81 wa, down
town at noon when my iIilc Toy cam
to mo and suid Mr. and Mrs. Hu~cu-
felt had whipped hi- mama. | went
go the depot; my wife met me ana
told me not Ia do anything ! said
would see what all this was about: !
then went TO Judge Davis office To-
make complaint. and started HON,
to get further information; opposite
Mr.. BruhIs store Policeman Hart
stopped me and told me must give
bond. wanted to know what wa
arrested for. and asked him for hi
warrant. he said never mind, YOU have
got 10 give bond: declined To do 80
without the officer having a warrant.
Ae said he would put me in the Gala
boose; he then brought me down town
to the city prison, and while u white
man and a negro held my hands Hart
proceeded to search me taking one
ten dollar gold piece and twenty-five
cent, III silver ont of my pocket ]
said = d-m You, you have no right
to search me; while the two men held
me Hart slapped me in the IA e., and
then locked me up; Mr. Lindsey u
lawyer, came to see me and | sent Tor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19
A WOUNDED NEGRO.
Robert Hall Not Supposed to
be Dead. But He Has
Escaped.
~. $50 bushels OF wheat. and
63 500 bushels 81 Oats Re
CeiNed rms Wear.
other Notes OF Interest Picked
II Here and There, and
Every mere.
>ouIIIING AHot UuRIRt
NALL.

Since the shooting Of sim W OOd-
by the officers last Monday. much ha,
been said in regard to the shooting of
Bob Hall. colorrd. bv MIR. Ruins par
" in. on the county convict farm. last
Nav. some people have mNmatcd
thai Hall died after hc wa, shot and
there was quiet fuucra down the
river. and only - lew were present.
some ~pnak ont and say there should
ue an Investigation los tine proper
authorities. aud see whether or mot
Hall escaped or died of hin wound
The ENAMlNER has made an uvc,ti-
ton and the following mrt, have been
learned:
Ou the 9Th day of Man Bob Hall
wa. arrested by Deputy sheriff Tom
Henry. on Charge OF carry Ing a pI,-
toi V hen Hall Wa, arrested ac al
''"' i''" ~ VIC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Grain has been coming in at % lively
rate during the past week, and tie
amount hsudied by our buyers T.
year. TO get at the exact number oi
bushels il rather difficult, but tie
ENAMISER il able to make the follow
ing showing. The number OF bushels
shipped via the Missouri pacii, ruad
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Pixies Iouthachr Drop. cure in ono
minute German Corn Remover Kills
corns and buuiou-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

~ickly, pate faced Girls aud married
women. can be cured with English
kcmMlr llilcrs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

NEW Horn BAPTIST CHURCH 90 Norih Sixth
street. Kcy : Cnbb pastor sunday -spuuu.
aly3UA ~. Services al s.. ~. aud az So
y. m.
SECOND BAPTIST CHuECa-south First street
Rev. Moses irwin. PASTOR sunday stlop.
1850 ~ m. Preaching al II u. m ami
$50 ,, N.
ST. PAULs A NJ +. CHuEcH South sccoui
street Rey. b, ". Roberts. pastur. SUNDAY
school at "a, M Lecture al . .. IA uu The
articles OF the religion OF the church
Class meeting a. I =. IN Preaching al s-n
D. m Text stand. therefore having your
Joins girted about with Huth -Eph., Job
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Waco appreciates the advantage
offered hy the 4. b \
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

There was lively scene at the VI.
f.. depot Yesterday just rs the noon
train came iu Mr.. lfo'euiclt and her
husband are the propricior- OF a
Joint. aud sell fruit and lunches 10
railroad men and weary travellers. 4
Mr. Gas-cuhcimcr run, dycins g.
lAbii-hmcui near the Aforesaid "Iomt
D. -eem- there bias been Au ll! feeling
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Cigarette smoker, prefer Opera
Puns because they do not stick tulps
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19
WATCH REPAIRING

Thi, firm claims To do the most
,kiliul work IN watch repairing in
the state. and SAY that watches worked
upon with poor success b! other jew
cllcr- have been made 10y them 10 civ,
perfect satisfaction.
The present diamond trade of Wac,
is due largely TO their efforts, they
having offered special Inducements tu
purchasers. aud they are now rcaping
tha benefit. They have sold diamond
earring, ranging in value from 81
to 81 900 per per pair, and solitaire
from So to $500 each Their genera
stock probably cannot toe equalicd i'm
the ,tatc for design and qualify \
visit to their establishment will doubt
les prove Of interest and profit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

have bought out the Git Edge Sal
loon, and intend to keep none bat the
purcst liquors. aud AN orderly clean,
quiet house. Austin avenue, No, d2i,
JACK MCOHEE.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

dav if men were to be excluded
from the wOmen's colony in the
San Luis valley. She replied that
that was the, queercst question
ever put to her; said she dldh
think barbel wire fences would
have any effect in keeping men
out of that colony, ard she had no
idea of keeping Il dozen sturdy
AmazonS on watch, as the fair
ladies' did in '.The Princcsss :" 1t
is understood there will be plenty
of men on hand in the immediate
vicinity Of the sunny San Luis
about the time the famous colony
is started.
This rather knocks the poetry
out of tho scheme, but it's practi.
cal advantages may thus be en-
hanced. Men won't have any
glory down there anyway; they
will have to resign themselves to
being Overshadowed from the be.
ginning. They will do nicely to
ill in the background. and may
he entrusted with the
duties of underStewar,'s. AS for
extensively, their sex is
against them, and they will be
kept down.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
GIVE US CALL AND BE CONVINCED
No Troub to Show Goods
DON'T SKIP TETS,

So many schemes are put before the pub
lie for the increas'. of newspaper circula-
tiOn, which seem to be plausible and yet
are Translucent, that when a Legitimate.
honest paper, by legitimate. honest me MS,
people who have Dcrn no many tunes dup
ed, are very slow to respond to the genuine
scheme. We are led to this train of
thought by perus;tl of the advertisement
Of TIE AMERICAN RURAL HOMF of Ro~h-
ester N Y. published in this issne of our
paper, to which We call the attention of
our readers. We ta';e pleasure in rec ON
mrnling it ~ one of the very best farm.
and family journals in this country Every
person VIII" sends one dollar fora years
Subscription to the paper receive a hand
some present which is doli;ltod hy the adj
vertising patrons ot the paper. These
premiums consist of Cattle, Lan.l: Reap
crs aud Movers, Plows Books, Pictures.
Organs and other valuable articles. /;
will pay yon to send for sample copy if
nothing more than to get a look ut This
great twclvc-pag", sixty colnnn illustrat-
ed paper. Address Rural Home Co. Limit
ed, Rochester n. Y.
For 5l,7J We will furnish you
the above mentioned paper with
the HOME ADVOCATE for one year.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
I'IDDI.ING.

For THE HOME ADVOCATE.
l am riddling away whether right O
wrong,
Fiddle straight ahead now ia nv SON. <
LIS pi,.sllc little here and pid,.le lit
tie there,
Pi,ldlc all tn" way and no tinle t,
spare.
Piddlc in the garden among SO man,
weeds,
Piddlc with sround-fillins in tn,
seeds;
PilGle all sahout l never am ,c pass.
Fiddle here and tl,-rc-pulling ur
the grass.
Fiddle with the chickens, pitldl.
with the flowers,
Fiddle in different places and away
goes my hours;
Pi..dlc in hot weather and pi,ldle in
the cool.
Piddle OH head as il piddling by
rule.
Piddlc up soon with the rising sun,
Piddlc all tbs time l toll you is no
fun;
Pi'dle AT the b"ginniug and piddlc
all day.
Piddling is a tiresomc job try it who
may.
Pi'dle right away both early and late i,
Piddle my best and no tim. to wait;
Pid,lic in the kitchen and pitdlc with
the meat,
Pil,lle with the cook about what is
to eat.
Fiddle every step like pil'llinS by note,
l'iddling as if to gain the very last
vote;
Piddlc all the while on every occurrence,
pil,lc Oh chase neglectiny appear
ancc.
MRS. S. g. S.
Far,neryillc. Nov. Goth 1885.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
WEEKLY COURIERJOUINAL
One year for ONLY -. Two papers 70
little more than the price of one.

BY paying us Two Dollars yon will re-
ceive your home paper with the COURIER
JOURNAL, the Representative Newspaper
of the South, Democratic and for Tariff
for Revenue only, and the best, brightest
and ablcst family weekly in the United
States. The Weekly COurier-JOurnal has
the largest Democratic circulation of any
Newspaper in America. Those who de-
sire to examine sample copy of the
COurier-JOurnal car. do so at this office.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
A COLONY OF WOMEN.
How Some Hf Mans Fair Erie n(lS
arc to Flock by Themselves Out
West.

From the Denver Tribune Re
publican: Mrs. Olive Write, OF
Denver, says that there is to be Il
women's colony in Colorado, and
talks in this way about it to a re.
porter of the Tribune Republican:
''In thefirst place there are a great
many Eastern women who have
capital to invest, and who desire
to put it into something which
will benefit women. They can't
do anything like that in Eastern
towns, because popular prejudice
is against it. Getting out here
will grant them room and liberty;
they can do what they like, aud /
think they will like to do con sider-
able. I have the authority Of sew
eral gifted and wealthy women in
Boston and New York on this
question. l know whereof l
speak"
"Where do you propose locating
this colcny!"
''In the beautiful, smiling valley
Of the San Luis. That is where l
want to pitch tent, the work in
which shall rebound to the honor
and glory of women. Rich women
will build up the colony, and poor
women will come here and establish
industries by which to support
themselves. They will likely en-
gage in bee culture, silk culture,
the raising Of small fruits, the rails
ing OF domestic animals, the manu-
Of preserves and jellies,
md various other similar indus
Iries."
Somebody asked her the other
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
UNITED STATES SENATORS
d SENATORIAL DISTRICT

d SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Comprising the parishes o1'nion, More
|tiSe. Lincoln and West Carroll.
srnat"rs:-G l.. Gaskin. of Lincoln,
Thomas Sellers. of Union.
REPRESENTATIVE
of Union Parish.
i!liam w. Heard, ...... .Farmcrville.
COURT OF APPEALS.
First Circuit.
C. Moncurr, If Ca,ldo, }
Is George. of fWebster, }JudScs.
Terms: Union, First Mondays in March
i October.
DISTRICT COURT.
Third Judicial District.
mpr'sins the parishes Of CIaiorne. Uni
Oh and Lincoln.
60. John Young.
st. Att"Inry. .... Enos H. McCkndom,
CLAIBORNE PARISH.
Jury trrm-Eirst Mondays in April and
lrd Mondays in September.
lvlI trIns--S;ecOnd MONDAYS in June.
rilst Momlaysin December.
UNION PARISH.
ary trrms-F'irst Mondays ia February
Third Mondays in July
'sii telms-Sccond Monday in A}Yril,
First Monday in November.
LINCOLN PARISH.
nry terms-F"nrth. Mondays in Feb
ry, and Third Mondays in September.
ivii fsrns-First Mondays in May,
Fourth MONDAYS in Noveml,.r
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
La nd Warrant For Sale.

The undersigned offers fer sale Land
Warrant tor Tie location of lGO acres of
land. This warrant .an be used for the
entry of one hundred anl sixty acres of
any public lands belonging to the Unite
States For terms, apply at this Office,
Orto j. Is. HOLSTEAD,
Ruston, La.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
Helpless in the Household.

Young women make a big blum
der if they do not learn to take care
of 4 home. II is a grievous social
and moral wrong when girls are
brought up helpless in household
life. How often We see mothers
busily engaged in domestic duties,
like a slave, in order that the girls
may enjoy every luxury and dc
nothing; indeed, many hardly LIT
their daughters soil their hands.
No woman ought to marry who
cannot look we'll to the ways of
her household. In'case she may
not herself be required to work,
she should be able to see whether
the work is done in a proper man
ner. A woman is out of her ele.
ment unless she is acquainted to a
certain extent with the sciences of
I bake.ology, boil-ology, stitch -ology,
make-olosy, and mend-ology,
There never vas a greater blunder
than to substitute good looks for
good qualities.
The reason why so many men
do not make homes for themselves
in these days is because they can
not afford it. The women are too
much ayerse to working, and too
extravagant in all their tastes. We
want more frugality, industry, and
system; if we could introduce those
virtues into our higher society we
should diminish the envy, jealousy
and suicides of the single, and the
wretchedness, the pickering, and
the divorces of the married. Every
girl ought to be brought up to have
regular daily domestic duties. Idle.
ness should be forbidden her. The
only disnified life is useful life.-
Philadelphia Call.
You who are looking for wives
md companions, turn from the
fashionable, lazy, naughty girls,
md select from any Of those who
work for living, and never, our
vord for it, will you repen: your
hoice' You want a substantial ,
rieud, and not doll a help-mate,
nd not help eat counselor, and
ot a simp!eton. You may not be
bic to carry a piano into your =
ouse, but You can purchase a spin.
ingwheel or a set OF knitting $
eedles. If you cannot purchase
novel, YOU may be able to take .
ONE valuable paper. If you can
OF buy ticket to a ball, you can ~.
isit some afflicted neighbor. Be I
areful where you look for your !
life and whom you choose, We ,
now many a foolish man, who, in. 8
tead OF choosing the industrious !;
nd prudent woman for his wife, !.
1Ok one from the fashionable l
'alks Of life, and is lamentlng his {
'lly in dust and ashes. He ran /
ITO the fire with his eyes wide q
pen, and who but himself is to
lame.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

SEPT, 1885.
This School is located at Shiloh, La, in
the midst of q prosperous and energetic
community thoroughly alive to education
al interests. The moral surroundings are
good; at the late election on the License
question the community was almost solid
for Prohibition, and this verdict is strictly
enforced, thus removing ope source of ap-
prehension which parents have for their
boys when fiom home.
The Scholastic year will consist of ten
months divided into two sessions of five
months each. Students will be received
at any time and charged from time of en-
terance until the close Of the session in
which they entered. The rates Of tuition
are 800 $500 $500 per month.
BoaId can be had at from 50. 90 to $1,000
per month. For further particulars Ad-
dress:
E. NJ. CORY, Principal,
or Rev. J. P. EVERETT.
President Board of Trustees
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
BRIEF MENTION.

1haC pOIltical lcnlcScTIpt, M's
1 hone, being sore from the rrcen
defeat sustained by him in Eir
| gil,ia, is now busy concerning plans
, for sowing discorl among the sue
, cessful Democrats.
Gen, Mcclellan, for whose deatl
the nation mourns, came very neal
being made a member of rreSiGen
Cleyeland's Cabinet. uc was ten
dered the Russian mission, and
decliucd it because of business
engagements.
Mrs. Gilmore, of Providence. r.
l., gave birth to Ave children last
week, bu, all died within four
hours. The mother is doing we'll,
and the father is making expenses
by charging ten cents for view
Of the bodies. Five hundred pco-
pie visited the place in one day.
An editor in Utah has been con.
victed OF poligamy! 1t is the first
case on record. and the profession
will :heerfully put up pony purse
to pay his fine if he will "give it
away how he supports a lot Of
wives when most newspaper men
cannot put up the bonnets for one. i.
State.
T.. r. and Geo. II. Chase, Of
Fort Worth, Texas, have been
recognized as heirs to the great
Townley estate in England, and
will get their pro rata thereof The
estate now amounts to $500, ,OOO, 900
in money and 10000 acres of land
now in the heart of the city of Lon.
don. There are 500 heirs to the
estate.
Aquaint botanical curiosity, call.
ed the 'Holy Ghost plant is bloom
ing in Philadelphia. 1t COMES from
Panama AMI blooms once q year.
Its flowers are white, and when
fully opened, the delicate stamen
and corOlla bears 4 startling resem-
blance to white dove poised
above al altar with Outstretcllesl
wings 1t is looked upon with rev.
erence by the ignO, ant in some
countries. who attribute to the
beautiful flower qualities of ST.
pernatural power for good or evil.
The order of President Cleveland
the Office. seekers from
the White House has caused con-
siderable excitement among those
who have not yet secured the little
positions for which they have been
FOR so long anxious. This order
was necessary to allow the Presi.
lent all opportunity to prepare his
message to Congress, and therefore
,minently proper.
Charles Herman, a butcher of
Buffalo. N. Y, quarreled with his
wife last Sunday, and cut her throat
rom ear to ear. Wednesday her
'ody was found lying on a bed in
he house, bearing traces of the
ragedy. Herman has been seen to
nter the house every evening since
nd leaving in the morning. As
lere is but one bed in the hOusei
believed he has been sleeping
ith the corpse since the murder.
Hon. j. p. Usher, now a resident
: Lawrence, Kansas, who was Mr..
incoln's Secretaryof the Interior,
ates that in February, 1865, Mr..
incoln prepared message to Con.
ress recommending that $500, 900,
70 be apportioned and distributed
} the holders of slaves in those
tates, upon condition that they
Ould consent to the abolition of
avery and the disbandirg of the
surgent army, and would ac-
and submit to the laws
the United States. The men,
ITS of the Cabinet were all OppOs.
! to this, and the message was
Dt sent to Congress.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
TEAS-The choicest in the world,

Importers prices-Larsest Company in
America staple articlc-plcases every
bUiy-Trasle continually increasing
Agents wanted every wh-rc-best induce
mntS-,.On't waste tiIneS-end for Circu
lar to KOBT. WELLS,
20 Box 1887. 43 Vsssey st. n. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-19
The Seat OF War In Egypt,

Gen. r. +. Colston, formerly Boy
in Egypt, contributes the opening illus
trated article in the March Century,
from which is taken the following de
scription of portion of the present seat
of war: ''He who has never travelled
through the desert cannot form q Just
idea of that strange and marvellous re-
gion. in which all the ordinary condi-
tons of life are completely changed. 1t
is essentially a waterless land, without
rivers, creeks, rivulets or springs. Once
away from the Nile, the only supply of
water is derived from deep wells, few,
scanty and far apart. Long drouths
are frequent. When explored the
Arabian Desert between the Nile and
the Red Sea, it had not raiRed for three
years; and when / travelled over the
Suakim route and through the Kordo-
fan no rain had fallen for two years.
Between the 29th and the 10 degree of
latitude it never rains at all. Water
becomes precious to degree beyond
the conception of those who have never
known its scarcity. Members of the
Catholic mission at Ell Obeid, where
water is much more plentiful than in
the desert, assured me that the summer
before water had been sold as high as
80 cents a gallon by the proprietors of
the wells that had not dried up. When
.ong drouths occur they always scanty
crop of doura fails away from the Nile,
and the greater parts of the fiocks and
herds perish, as well as a considerable
part of the population. 1t follows nat
urally that VIXEN undertaking Jour-
ney through the desert the paramount
question Is water. A supply must be
carried sufficient TO last to the next
well, be it one or five days distant. 1t
Ia usually carried in goat and OK skins
suspended from the camels' pack-sad-
dies. These are the water-bottles of
Scripture, which become leaky from
wear, and always lose considerable
portion of their contents by evaporation.
The first thing after reaching well Is
to ascertain the quantity and quality Of
the water As TO the former 1t may
have been exhausted by proceeding
caravan. and hours may be required Tor
a new supply to ooze In again. As to
the quality, desert water is generally
bad, the exception being when 1t is
worse, though long customs enables the
Bedouins TO drink water so brackish as
10 be intolerable TO all except themselves
and their focks. Well do remember
how at each we'll the first skinful was
tasted all around as epicures sip rare
wines. Great was the Joy II, it was
pronounced smoya helwa, sweet water.
but il the Bedouins said 'moosh tayib ,
not good, we might be sure it was a
solution of Epson salts. The best water
is found in natural rocky reservoirs in
deep, narrow gorges where the sun
never shines. never saw more than
half dozen in 6C00 miles travel.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-03-19
Bones and Shoes.

Lewiston, Me-, Journal
"a pile Of OK shoes surrounded pile
of bones in the slaughter-house yard.
The butcher took them as text and
said: 'Some folks want the OK shoes
back when the oxen are killed. We al
ways give them. Other folks buy 'em
of us. Some folks are superstitious
about OK shoes. They think that the
cattle will grow better if they are shod
with q set of shoes that come off from
prize cattle. Speaking of bones, did
you know that ton of ordinary bones
are worth about as much in the market
as ton Of American pig iron. Bones
are worth on an average year in and
out, about S18 to 500 per ton. Fertil-
izer factories buy them, so do bone
black factories. Shin bones and feet
of cattle contain meats foot oil. The
liquor in which they are boiled contains
sizing glue IL used 10 be thrown
away. Lots of our Eastern cattle
bones are shipped to Europe. The
knuckles of the shin bones are sawed
of for lamp black or fertilizer. Lots of
shin bones are used, they say, for
knife handles. They are worth double
price for that. The thigh bones of cat
tie are valuable. Clean white stock,
worth $50 per ton, are made into tooth.
brush handles. Very few are exported.
Bone black Is made from the knuckles
of the thigh bones. 1t Is in demand in
sugar refineries for filtering purposes.
The better quality of bones are taken.
They are boiled in closed tanks under
pressure as preliminary 70 making the
bone black. Bones of cattle are i'm.
portant, you see in commerce. They
are convertible into gold or green
backs"