davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
'noUND AmOII TOWN.


seed, rN" Hnd barley. M Primers.
LOOK out for Ellis moving wagon.
For line work g"iothr Waco steam
Laundry.
GIVE your orders Tor ic" TO Farley
Hen deliver on time.
Lack. the tailor hh- the best n..ori-
mcnl ui goods ever brought To Waco.
Have your clothing mundricd nj
Waco steam Laundry
GIVE your orders tor lee +" Farley
Hen deliver on time.
Hot and cold ha hs at Nil times NJ
the Waco steam Laundry.
Leave your order win I,acb, and
Your clothc- will lee mHdc To III YOU
H'orge W. Mclaughlin sells hnd
doliNriHh Ing luWi OF dr! stove wood
Tor ~ bu.
Farley ice ucot- the hot wave sue
ccssiuIIy II Is lIlr "llIl ilhnE thhl
can q" lh"'
FM'rl r nee meets the Not NhNr -lir
'''HInly. u l7 'I' "h'} 'hlht lhnl
can 90 mat
hO"r"inE ana lodging AT Alex
l,rruI' NhI't Elephant restaurant
'lN' nl'" emu
'"iueu ldIuld brrl rome II u
"ondrriHI remedy Tor weakness
NntI "ii'l io'r Oh Npp''l,''
me l'''llohir" 'c"i- ON porter
h"u-o st'"N-, htrWlirh. lHl "lsl't'
HhH '"lle'' open "l hi2h' after sep
temp j.
"h'n you are W Tue city "In'r
YOUR suliS 'n"ncM l'a'h s.
'nch the tailor iako- orders from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

Personal.
Mr. 6 ". kmchcloc OF Masters.
vile, is IN The city ami leaves tot
| home TO-DAY.
Mrs Henrietta Coylc, OF Houston
il visiting Mrs. Edna Mot, on south
/ Fourth street.
Miss Fioriuc Ross. daughter of Gen.
eral Ross left Ne-tcrda, for liuliinQ
Institute, Virginia
Rev j. " Higgins who has been
HAT Viola Tenn tor some weeks i.
now on the way recovery
j. \. Edison, esq. u prominent Ut.
tOrncy Ut Hamilton. Wa- u the cit}
yesterday aud went home thi- morn
lug.
Col Il l. Buruham cue in sun
day morning from his mountain
home In Tennessee. tie will sta,
here three or tour week.
MIR. j. W Nogcl, the general agent
of Mcintyre y llralh's musirvl.. i, il
the city, making ready tor thcprc-c o.
taiiOn of his company here on the
2sth inst.
Dr j. NJ. llalsel hns been com
PEELED to make trip to OutcsyilI'
and consequently the meeting ut the
| thatHuqua has been postponed from
tuesday night to Friday night.
Col and Mrs & VI. ~clcy cam In
Sunday morning. COT Sclcl'- health
hns been greatly benefited m hi-
northern trip. and the effects of the
attack while ON the way back VIII
soon pa, away.
MrJ Is lnman, of Jackson. Tenn.
vs. III the city visiting his bro her, MIR
j. y. human, the engineer ia charge of
the city sewers. Mr.. human H. on hi-
first NisIi 10 'cNas aud SAYS hr is well
pleased with what he has srcn OF the
state, aud especially Waco.
At the Lehman House john II
Emmett, Austin; u = Eddins ciN: "
+ llcaruc, Guldthwatv, " 4 Gus
gov, McGrcRor; Il G Green pa.lgs,
j W Damron, CITY; W II Duty, Go.
linda; / { owen, citN. " { Cherry. \
i Jasper, Hill county T. j June, Ere
mont, -; Mrs II Bcurcu, Mis-, Jennie
Bchrcn, citE " II Townsend. Mt
Calm, j - Helm, Jno j Fails. ~rph
Anderson aud wife, civ. TJ Audcr.
sou. Alabama, VI l. Wcstbrooh
2
" Il Matccs, ~ Louis. Mi-,uuri;J y
, OK, McGrcgor; Jno T. lum,u. jack
| ,unyillc. tennessee. i Coffin. ltu-yu.
TrNH-' { VI SclcN aud wito, city " e.
| Ohryuh mud wife, McGrcgor. Il 4
Brooke, Falls county Mrs \ i lilloi.
| ANtcll; Miss u T. Dickens: ANtcl. "
\ Paddock, Crawford; T. B Barcus.
country; " T. Grum, TcNHrkauu, \ j
Haley, Fort Smith, Clarence \ Cav
Mt, Leon luncht!on; + f llrcskcuL
| city, j Il Earle, ciiy.
At the New McClrlmi Mrs Il Il
Pepper Texas, T. Rothchild. Charles
Miller Galveston: VI Cnrthy. VI u.
81 Loui., II j Hudson. lorcnn. j II
Cooke, Texas EAprc-- c.mwuN; II
Mills aud vii ,McGtcgor;luhu \tglc
Au-tih3 j /. tHwlhuruc aud imN
New Orleans, 4 & rut. llou-um Il
Van ~, be, New lorh, Johu hunter
| ' lrgluih, Henry stewart, ~u An
tome, John lluuuAr, Tenn, WA Nc
punnld, Tsp, John sleep ,w Orlcnu-
Cha- T. Jones. city. Eueur William
| city; MIR, Chucy GAtcsviil, II luAu.
ger. cily;C II Wolf, Cameron, VI +
Hun. Marlin; \ VI johnson, toxin. 4
~ '"u'H 'h'' .N"' ~ M'l''l'hu'
n'N ",or t. Mug, 'cnlG l'ur N,hlh
Hilnl,' WIN fooG' lhrhurR,N. uginln,
]. Chll' "hlrsNiil" y l. Wa k'r
Iwt-Nillr' J"hh N'lInd', New
orb; u ' DAVIS, IoloI"d", Nrrl RENT,
NtW OCEAN, lil'r Mn\r}, h"pprri
isN"s' u Y hHch' h"R spring u u
"i'."n, > ,,"uis'
~ iht Ia'iUt = Lehman New
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

Just received at the Fashion Bhzar,
few new aud handsome styles in
dark "straw4" with trimmings 10
match. Thehandsomcs foreign goods
have not yet arrived ia New York,
aud Mrs. Cohcu's stay wlll depend
upon such arrivals. Butterlck's pat
terms tor October just In.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

Mrs. i W, Baker and Mrs. J.W Tins.
Icy,rcturned iromCawiorH yesterday
whittier they went TO witness the
marriage OF DR.. II Il, HarreIl aud
Miss Aunie Waugh, which occurred
sunday.
Dr. II Is narroll ana his lovely
bride halted two hours in this city
Yesterday and afterwards resumed
lhcirtour towardAlRbama. where lhcy
win spend the honeymoon with the
doctors parents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

New tall goods tor indies wear.
New fall goods for gentlemen b
wear.
New tall goods tor misses wear.
New fall goods for buy'7 wear.
New fall goods for anybody aud
everybody al Sanger Brothers,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

PRODUCE AND Eve sTOCK

~ LOUIS LIVE STOCK MAEkEI
~ LuuIs Sept an Nuuouul stock yurI. rD.
ports.
ratll, rerelpt-, .,r. shipments, IiHu NHl
krt stronger lYi good natives. 4i,llt mf
range cattle. bull tu rhuI,r H..p.
ping tnn4 ~ gommoAtg iHlr I,lni 80. H.Nla
Jul o.
Hog Receipts, SsV, ,l.piueus O,y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

WV iNfs
No. d. Taylor Bros have COTTON mp
some new Ives thHt ARE unsurpassed
hy any that have ever hrcn in Waco
before. They Just arrived from the
manufacturers to day, fresh, new M {
Original put up In one pound cans,
three for 70 cents.
No. l. Ladies viii find our Alhlu-
bra soap. seven cakes for 20 ccut-, 10
world heater Pride of Kitchen soap.
. cents both brick aud scrub brushes,
mOp- aud all kinds of washing pow
dcrr aud tine toilet aud bath suHp-,
cheap aud iu-t to hand Please try MS
| on soaps, Ives and potash.
No. :, We wuul'l respectfully a-k
you 10 try our new orange cider,
which has Just arrived. II is "a new
article aud cannot but be- u great ia
yoritc when known,
No.y, We would respectfully a-k
all Ioyurs of tender Juicy aud tat beet,
pork aud mutton, fresh oysters aud
ti,h, to try our supply market.
No. TO- We would ASK u trial on
your feed trade, We know we Hrc
headquarters ON feed and grain, ~ wu
are our own producers aud have Our
own warehouses in tue city, and cau
do better than any feed dealer m
Waco. Ever yours to please,
a. joss TAYLOR Il BRO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

Il the Great southern Remedy for
the cure of the CcTOiulOu- iHlni,
rheumatism, white -weelIng govt
ROitre, consumption, bronchitlr,
nervous debility, malaria aud all dis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

Sanger Brothrrst are showing new
tall goods in ever department in
their house. Their motto always hn-
been aud l., large stock at low prices,
goods to satisfy one and all,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

hor of the council aud only u first.
elias. man ought To be- elected To iil
the yacnn y, the acceptance of hi.
resignation will create At the NEXT
meeting the election viii probably De
ordered
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21


puud's INuaCt. -cd alike hN
the medical proi,-siounud the people.
It holds position held hy ~ othct
IA dicinc il This country or, perhaps,
the world.
All our tall stocks Hrc now open.
We invite one aud all TO inspect our
large stock whether they wish to
purchase Ut not.
SANGER BuurmEi;-.
l.niic-. If YOU wish to purchase ia"
latest style watch chain, call nj Levin
-hi n Levine aud n,k for the queens
chain They have the latest novelties
aud most unique dcsigncs.
ISSU ScHsun iSSs
New dress goods.
New dress -ilh-
New VrlNCt-
New pushes
New trimmings,
New lH--rmcutrir-.
New buttons
In Act new tall lines of everything
that GO 10 make mp u nice new tall
dress al sanger Grothcrs'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
Dude in Married Life.

Charles Shayler, OF 9Sth street, says
the New York Telegram, was prison
er in the Harlem police court. His
wife stood beside him. She looked
confidently at the court. Charles
looked respondent.
"You don't look like q fighting cou-
pie" said his honor; "but this police
man says that it was because of your
belligerent attitude toward each other
last night that ne was compelled to
arrest you.
gence," said Charles, meekly. ''In-
stead of being in any mannah antago-
nistic to my wife it was my gweat af-
| lection for her that caused the trou-
BILE. Indeed, yonah honah, / assuah
| you Pm quite incaple OF showing any
antipathy to her or doing her any
| harm"
''He is telleng you the truth, Judge, y
said Mary. his wife, who is short,
bright, and stout sit was who
| created the disturbance.
"Why did you do so?" queried his
| honor.
Because l could in no other way
! bring him to his senses, said she.
"Oh tie, my darlingl" said Charles.
"That expression, your honor, is a
sample OF what led to the trouble.
We have been married six months,
and thought it about time to settle
down to common-sense life three or
four months ago. Instead of that he
wants to be continually kissing, read
ing me love poems, even when friends
are visiting us. Despite my warning
he did it last night, and I-I-well, ]
spanked him and he howled; that's
ALL,
| While Charles blushed she shool
| with laughter.
| The court advised him that heprob
ably had good, sensible wife. and h
had good reason to try and oe a rea
sensible man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
How to Eat .Possum.

Bimeby yer comes homefum de days
hard work to yer supper. You're mi
ty worn out, for yer been wuking in de
fiel hard all day. Yer sets down out
side decabin do an tekes yer pipe an
smokes. Fore long Sam says: Dad
dar; yen doan go in. Yer wait twel de
ole oman an'de chillun git fru eatin'
an de chiilun 60 off ter bed. Den yer
knocks der ashes out yer pipe an goes
in. Yer moves de lettle squar' table
front de fire an puts yer char closeup
dar by it. Den yer goes to der cup
board and gifts de 'possum and taters.
Yer puts 'em on de table. Yer tells de
ole 'oman ter go out an locks de do
Den dar yer is. You an de possum
all by yerself together. Yer frows de
ole hat on de flo', takes yerseat in dat
char by de table and gibs yer sole tel
yer God!-Talhotton, Ga, Era.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
APoEM OF POVERTY.
i'll had more a year, love,
II l had more Il year,

i'll had more year, love,
II had more n year,
I'd take you to the opera,
Whichnowwould look quite queer;
On carriages and Jacqueminots
I'd make it disappear;
Candy, ,ice-cream-whate'e 'er you chose,
If had more a year.
If had more year, love,
| should my love confess,
I'd give you every kind of chance
To softly murmur, Yes"
You might accept me then, think,
Wen settle down next year
The other men could take to drink,
Ii had more year.
II had more year, love,
'Twould very soon be shown
III tbs Tor not pleasant thing
To live for one alone.
You'resomethingl like yourmother now
You'll grow more like, fear.
Perhaps tits better, anyhow,
haven't more year. Lille
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC,
FERHs: . PER YEAR, m ADVANCE.

catered q the Post-ofhcs q KimbslL Dakota
- second class matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15

GTFor notices in reference to Special xcur-
sions, changes OF time, and other items Of nter.
est in connection with the CHICAGO MILwA UKER
& ST.. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer TO the local
! columns OF this paper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-15
1a-Adyestdaing. -!rsrns Of advertising mad,
moWn ON eHplication s7E -

lnown On application d
sFAdysstlsing mot accompanied by instrue-
IONS vii N inserted uptif ordered out and
charged for accordingly. = :
Regular Advertisements payable at the
I md Of each month Transient adyertisements
must bs paid for in advance.
All communications intended for the
aext lssue must be in the hands of tho printer
= early as Thursday morning to insure publ
llJob work OF every description executed
e ths best style on short notice and at raason-
~ Short communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable accompanied BY the
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-13

Judge Orr has a two-months-
old pullet of the Plymouth Rock
variety that has distinguished
herself above all other fowls Of
tho same species, and promises to
make the most useful hen that
ever scratched in a garden or
caught worms. This chicken,
hardly large enough to make a
good fry, has assumed the duties
of hen of ripper years. Every
other day she seeks her nest, like
a veteran in the business, and
lays an egg. The eggs which she
has laid, five in number, are about
the size of The product Of a dove.
If this pullet continues as we'll as
she has started out, a long and
useful career is before her. The
above are facts and are vouched
for by Col. John Orr and Judge
Orr's cook.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-13
Mater Works.

In another column of the JoUENAL The
Mayor gives notice that on Friday, the
nth of June, an election viii be held in
this city to ascertain whether or not the
people desire waterwollls. Our present
supply of water is inadequate for all uses
and the fact that we need a better system
Of protection against conflagraiioa and
disease is beyond contradiction. The plan
proposed is comparatively cheap. There
is no need of argument ON this question,
and we have only to say that the time now
presents itself for the people to fix Daw-
sons prosperity and continued progress
IN firmer foundation. Let the people
meet and grasp the emergency, let their
action be manly-not vacillating and TIM
orous. If the latter course is pursued we
will be drifting along a decade from now
without improvement. The voters should
discuss and weigh carefully the question
now submitted to them, and decide at the
ballot box whether or not the town shall take
this progressive stop or sleep over Its
own interest.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-13
The Good Things We Anticipate.


Old Sol now earnestly pours
his wealth of golden sunshine up
on us, and winter, completely
routed by his piercing rays, has
seized his staff and is journeying
far northward. Yes going gone,
bat upon his retreating footsteps
come the spring flowers and vege-
tables, summer fruits and berries,
the products Of the field, tooth
some perch, the watermelon collie,
red bugs, seed ticks, the palm leaf
and the twin days so like each
other q fellow forgets yesterday,
to-day and tomorrow; fails to
tear the leaves off his calendar
and does not care. But let us
'make hay while the sun shines"
Old winter, with his cold, white
mantle, will return ere many
months pass, and With his chilly
lips and icy breath again blight
woodland and field.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-13
Fire.

About one o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon the ringing of the fire
alarm disturbed the quiet of our
little city. It was soon ascertain
tanned that Mr.. II. =. Lees ''dry"
house, a building in which lumber
is dried, situated on the railroad
near the depot, was in flames.
The fire companies, both white and
colored, were soon at the scene Of
the eonfagration working nobly,
and would have saved the build
ing and lumber had not the sup
ply Of water-a well near by
been so soon exhausted. The fire
originated from the kiln. Mr..
Lee estimates his loss at about
$500.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-13
Back fronlil,n West.

Mes5rs. B. T. King and Mat-
-hew Marshall returned Monday
from trip to Arkansas and other
Western States. In porti ms of
Arkansas they saw soil twenty
feet deep, and were we'll pleased
with the country in that respect.
No improvements are going ON
there and the thrift that charac-
teriaes the people of Southwest
Georgin, and Terrell county eape-
oially, are not noticeable there.
While in Arkansas Mr.. King vis-
tied his brother, Charlie King,
whom he reports iu good health
and as fat as ever"
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-13
Personal and Social .

Miss Lollie Ironmonger is
visiting relatives at Americus.
Several of our lawyers are
attending court at Cuthbert this
week.
Rev. A. NJ. Williams has been
at Smithville this week assisting
in a protracted meeting.
"A number of our citizens are
attending the fremen's tourna-
ment at Americas to-day.
Misses Nicholson and Hern-
don, of Americus, are in the city
visiting the family of Rev. B. W.
Davis.
Mrs. Capt. T. NJ. Jones and
Frank Lowrey are both very i'll.
We hope for them a complete re-
covery.
Misses Lula Loche and Ma
mie Tremore, of Eufaula, are in
the city, the guests of Miss Lille
Rogers.
We lhear-well, we won't say
now, but will wait awhile and see
how things work, and then Wen
out with what we were going to
say.
-gudge H. S. Bell went to
Macon Tuesday to represent Ter
rell in the State Sunday-school
Association, which body convened
there yesterday.
Eugene, a poet, to Amelia:
"Come, sit down on the shelly shore,
And hear the mighty ocean roar"
Amelia, a fashionable young Ia
dy, to Eugene:
az can't sit 6oEn, you silly goose,
Because I'd bust my pull back loose"
-Messrs. W. S. Tedder and
John Whitchard returned to Ter
rell from Flerida last week. Mr..
Tedder says Florida is a good
country, but in no ways equal to
cid Terrell.
Prof. M. A. Ware-"Our
Ware led the Atlantic band, of
Brunswick, in the band contest at
the Centennial in Savannah last
week. They secured the second
prize-$200.
Mr.. Ruggles, father of F. A.
Ruggles, of the Dawson Manufac-
turing Company, has moved with
his family from Michigan to Daw-
son. He is occupying Capt. Full
toms cottage on Vine street.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-13
The Doc Law Contested.

Col j. FL. Guerry's pointer dog
was impounded last week, and the
Colonel contested the validity of
the dog law. He swore out a pos
sessory warrant for the animal
and the case was heard befoae
Judge Simmons, who decided in
favor Of the city council by mold
ing that the law was constitu ton
al and that Sl.00 must be paid for
the dogs redemption. Col. Guer-
ry Immediately gave notice that
be would appeal to higher court.
Bond for the appearance of the
dog at Superior Court was fixed
at 5000, but the city authorities
decided to give up the dog to Col.
Query and not make the bond.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-13
BrOnWood Budget.

TIE weather is dry and warm.
Crops are suffering for rain.
Farmers report corn smaller than
ever known before at this season.
The woods around Bronwood
have been burning for a week, and
came near burning several houses.
On Monday evening the woods in
the rear Of j. d. Geise's mill
were burned and the blaze reach
ed fully one hundred feet high.
Hon. Jeff. Davis passed Bron-
wood last Saturday night at 1850
o'clock. Eason Smiths csnon
was brought out and fired three
times. Quite a crowd gathered
about shutdown to see him pass,
but when the freight train arrived
the crowd left disappointed.
Mrs. G.. Willis is dangerously
Ill at her fathers residence near
BroRwoed. Mrs. V. V. Hammond
is also very sick at her home.
Mrs. }. j. Hill returned from a
short visit to her fathers, at
Hatcher's, Oh Tuesday.
Mrs. James Salter and Miss
Emmie Ware, of Leesburg, spent
q few days with Mrs O. n. Geise
last week.
Quite a number speak Of attend
ing the fremen's parade at Amer
icus this week,
Mrs. NJ. III. Mcpherson left on
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Elan Johnson, at Atlanta,
The latest news from Mr.. Elan
johnson reports his condition
dangerous.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-13
The Leader in Low Prices.

-Stultz AAAA Henry Coun-
ty Tobacco at James Drug Store.
Go to J. S. Watson's, Bron-
wood, Ga, and get 10 pounds of
Coffee for S1.00.
Our FIRE company and band
will go to Eufauia next Tuesday
to participate in the tournament
the next day.
The editor has been indispos-
ed ever since his return home.
But, gentle reader, too much ar
tillery punch did not cause it.
Mr.. j. H. Crouch is acting
as depot agent during the sick
ness of Mr.. LeGene Crouch. We
hope Gene will soon be able to
resume his post of duty.
The legal profession seems to
he rather slow now a-days; so
much SO, that a young barrister at
this place occupies good deal of
his time in clearing his 'p'inter
PurP' of feas.
Of all the p'inters in the world,
This yer pup is the best,
Ra- when night comes, he's boandto yell,
And keep lawyer from his rest.
We learn that Capt. Robin
son will have Northern gentle
man to take charge of his hotel
as soon as the present lease ex-
pires, anG will fill it with North
ern guests. This hotel, properly
conducted, could be made the
source through which much reve-
nue. would be brought to our town.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-13
Jeff Davis Passes Through Dawson.

jeff Davis Passes Through Dawson.
The special train bearing ex-
President Davis and his retinue
passed through Dawson last Sat-
urday night about s; o'clock en-
route to his home in Missippi via
Montgomery. The car was beau
tifully decorated with garlands of
flowers and blue and white dra-
perry. Owing to the fact that q
telegram was received here Satur-
day to the effect that Mr.. Davis
would pass Dawson Sunday morn
ing, not as many of our people
were at the depot Saturday night
to greet him as would
have been the next morn
ing. About seventy five ladies
and gentlemen were there, and as
the train passed rapidly by with
out stopping, the crowd cheered
and yelled Justify. Mr.. Davis
was sitting at a window and waved
his hand to the people as he pass
ed. All were considerably disap-
pointed at the train not stopping
few minutes.
The Dawson journal., 1886-05-13
Superior Court.

OR officers are busy preparing
for Superior Court, which con-
venes hele the 24th inst. Wed
ne5day of last week was the last
day on which suits returnable to the
May term of court could be filed.
Judge Clark, clerk Of the court,
states that about forty-fge cases
have been returned to This term of
the CONT.