davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

CmCAuu. June g the llmr- this
morning say, "l'or the sum of
tl2aOOO. to bc divided among lr.-
than twenty OF it, members. tlr riN
council on Monday evening. after 20
prolonged debate, passed an ordi
nance giving the North Chicago
Passenger hallway company the right
to make all nccdiui and convenient
~ irycs, trenches, excavations and
sewer connections. aud to place con
ycuicut cable. Gud machinery ON
any street upon which its railways re-
now constructed. The above amount
reliable sources state. was paid, Iud.
NJ one OF them put IL while the
measure WAS being discu--cd pro
and con, we are earning our money. '
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

7lr'lu' I1 iNr hAunIu.f
Au-rIN. rrN, JmcH a crowd of
candidates. Including lu,!or Moore,
Joe II stewart aud other Legislative
aud county candidates left here This
morning To- attend ~ picnic M Oat.
mHuNillc While ON the WAY thithrr
the r.nglc.trrr of the carriage coming
out, frightened the horses, causing
lhcm to run. Nrr-r-. Moore ANA
stewart jumped from the curriNgc
receiving severe iulurlG- Mr.. Stew
arts knees aud ankles were badly
spruued. twin bee several day, be.
fore ANY ot the gentlemen rnu be-
UIII
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10
A Travis County Murderer
Must Thus Atone For His
Grave Crime.
some PicuiCing Politicians
Meet With serious aud
Painful Disaster.
An Editors Paper nuyCotted
Hud Ite's Not a knight Or
Labor Vow.
The Capture nt santa Anna.
wooden Leg a Waiter
Ot Dispute.


-pycisl tu the tAsmiurf
Ar.TN. Tex. June y. Ia the dis
trlct court TODAY, the Jury. after hc.
my cut all night. IN thr ru,r OF Wal.
ter Holmes, returned "a verdict ol
murder in the first degree, aud fixed
the punishment Mt life imprisonment
The evidence showed that llolmc.
had left the city in ~ hack with Ihom.
., Robinson. colorod, the murdered
man, that they were seen together
lust before the shooting. and that the
defendant was met hy another wit
uess few minute, after the killing
NO motive tor the murder j, SHOWN
rhe first ballot WAS eight for hang.
lug aud four for life imprisonment.
the marriage OF Walter Brcmoud
aud Miss Mary Anderson takes place
tomorrow Mr. lircmond i- the son
of Walter Brcmond, large banker
here. Miss Anderson is the daughter.
in.law of Judge A. ". Terrell. The
wedding viii be- quite "a society
event
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

special 60 the Examiner
~AN ANroNIo. June g Local prlu-
tcrs have received two hundred dot
lars from the international typo
graphical uuluu, now ia session NJ
rltt-burg,t assist them ia their strike
against the lmrsMuich employed lc-
male union labor. 4 formal boycott
Will be instituted against the paper
on saturday next William Ferguson
editor aud also a prominent knight oI
labor. ha- been expelled by the lrnyi'
assembly. A committee of priutcr-
will bc appointed to cs,l ou the mcr
chants and request "a Withdrawal u
their patronage from the .liWcs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

CHIDAGo, June y.-Ihc Jouunl
Wood-tock, I'D, special ,nN- " a
bolcs, owner of twenty butter mrlo
ric- hus failed aud more than 500,
uOU in claims have already been lil"d
The failure has also caused the bnuk
ing house Of B :, Parker 10 close.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

OsAoE ClIA, Kan, June q. a train
on the Ottawa, O-agc city and Coun'
cil Grove railroad wa- dituhrd this
morning about ! O'Clock. Mr. !. I.
Coppcdgc, chict engineer otthc road,
aud Mr. Evans, II surveyor Of Burllu.
game, Kan, were instantly killed, aud
W l., spencer, II contractor seriously
luTt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

NLw NoKK, June 9. The Empire
protective association adjourned ut
ESQ this morning II Declared thc
Third avenue strike u failure, and
declined to tie mp the Brouklyn lur
ui deacon Richardson
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

be arrested for the murder of his
brother. The motive for the mur-
der is still hidden in mystery, AL
though IL seems probable thata yio-
lent, mgoveruaDle temper is at the
bottom oft
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

Hold sugu AN oumIty Win blood ui man.
lhHtHWli' hs 4ul' 'ks lyrf 40 ,uur4us thruuyh
The nal Nfal 'i"s aud alleys Of the bsil'.
and CAUSES the skin TO hecomo bark
ed about most la1arllke, with vile
and luathsome crust" such are the
ELECTS Of diseased aud morbid bile
the only NnlldOlc tor winch /. "a
cleanse aud requisite the liver an of
licc admirably performed by Dr Pier
cc's "Golden Medical Discovery"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

WASmNGroN, -, &, June 9 Row.
Mr. Cleveland and Miss Cleveland,
the prcsidcuts brother rand sister lcit
Washington this morning for Sew
York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-10

QrEHt,, June 9.--lt i- understood
that collective letter from the bl-h-
ops Of the province. lately IN council
here, Will soon be- published against
trcc.IuAsOury.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

The Eighth Missouri were good fighters"
said Theodore r. Davis, As he stopped max
ing the smoke of war with his brush long
enough TO Whit the smoke Of peace out of an
attenuated cigarette, -and what they wouldn't
steal except my colors and pipe, was not
down in the articles Of war. Why, once at
Vicksburg they stole a grave. There was
really NO good place there 10 bury body,
except on the lcvee, and the ground there
was 50 hard that the grave diggers had a
tough time of it. Well, it happened one day
that one of the Eighth died natural death,
and while the boys were wondering what
they should with him a detail from an Ohio
regiment filed out to dig grave for one of
their number that had passed over. The
Eighth looked on to some purpose and when
the Ohio BOYS came out next day with their
dead they found the grave filled up and
cracker box lid at the head with Sacred to
the memory of - of the Eighth Mo But
they were good fighters. Minneapolis
Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

Years ago l wrote arh published in Lon
don magazine an article in which undertook
to prove that gold grows-grows the same as
grain or potatoes or anything else reckon
did my work crudely, not knowing anything
about chemistry or even the ordinary terms
Of expression about such matters, and SO my
earnest and entirely correct sketch was torn
all to pieces and laughed to scOTn.
Well, have at last found positive proof Of
my general statement right here in these
mountains by the Pacific sea, Briefly and
simply, have found a piece Of petritied wood
with little Vein or thread Of gold in it, How
did that gold get into this piece of wood |:
Was it placed there by the finger Of God on
the morning Of creation, as men have claimed
was the case with the gold found i'll the veins
of the mountains Nonsense!
Gold grows! Certain conditions Of the air,
or certain combinations of earth and air and
water, and whatever chemicals may be re
qhred and then a rock, piece Of quartz or
petrified tree for the gold TO grow in, and
there is your gold crop, Of course, gold
grows slowly Centuries upon centuries, it
may be, are required To make the least sign Of
growth. But it grows just as | asserted years
ago; and here at last hold in my hand such
testimony as no man in this world will be
resh enough to question: a portion Of petri-
fled tree with II thread of gold i'll it.-JOaquin
Miller i'll the Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
4 Growing Demand for the OLA New
DcIIcht for the Epicure.

Delight for the Epicure-
This hardy little tree, the olive, is always
assigned the uglieSt and stOnieSt and meaneSt
bit of land TO I've found on the farm. And
he olive takes kindly to any place You choose
20 put him He takes root from the slip and
rows right along, and in due time drops his
title, black and oily apples down in the tall
-raSs in such abundance that you can some
times see the oil spreading over the rocks and
running down and enriching the soil in the
hot sun.
What a country this will he when the olive
becomes established here in Italy! At
present il is not abundant, for the olive Is
slower grower as compared with other things
here, and 50 the planters have been slow to
-ultivate it. Yet believe that now almost
very ranch has more or less olive trees grow
ing; for there is a great demand not only for
the oil but also for the olive itself.
1t begins TO look as if olive oil may take the
place of butter out here after awhile. Fancy
a group of little children on farmers porch,
with bread in hand, dipping it into dish OF
olive oil The scene is so frequent here that
asked woman not long ago why she did not
give her children butter on their bread in
stead.
not eat butter if they could get olive oil to
sop their bread in And ! think they are
about right. have found myself more than
once preferring olive oil to butter here. And
the butter is of the best. But any one who
has a taste for picked olives, either natural
or acquired, will find himself becoming very
partial to the oil of olives
Yet never before did | find this taste for
olive oil so supreme. Even in Italy and
Spain and Palestine, places where there IS no
butter fit 10 eat, did not care for olive oil.
But this here Is 50 superior TO that of all
other lands that, as said before, / suspect II
may drive out the use of butter to some e1-
tent. The people here eat their picked
olives with great relish. The plate of little
purple olives is ever present on the table, and
is soon emptied. This purple or black olive
is a new invasion Of the old custom. And
| lust why anybody ever picked the olive
green do not know. Certainly no one who
ever ate purple or ripe olive would ever eai
| a green one Maybe the olive was put uI
green in Spain and Italy for letter transpor
tation. Be that as it may, | desire to cal
attention to the little purple California olive
| This oily, luscious and soft little pickle
| a new delight for the epicure. An no one
who ever tastes a ripe olive properly pre-
| pared will ever touch one of the tough, old
| fashioned green ones from over the sea Thi,
olive here is prepared for the table in th'
simplest way possible. They are gathered
had ones float Off, and then they are simply
! packed in brine That is sall.-Joaquin Millei
| in Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

However, like old Mother Hubbard, we
'got there" at last, and then all was smooth
sailing. The magnificent guards sat on horse
back in the splendid quadrangle, the band
discoursed excellent music, within the portal
stood the iinmemo-ial beef eaters, the gentle
men of the Queens Guards helped US TO
alight, pages in the royal livery took our
cloaks, and passing ON through superb halls
and up All immense staircase, with our trains
over our arms, we finally reached the saloon,
where we were TO wait the pleasure of the
lord chamberlain; pictures of great interest
on the walls, and plenty of comfortable
chairs TO sit down in Soon the room began
to ill with the gorgeous women in court
toilets; every one with white feathers and
veil, and low necks, bare arms and fine
gowns; or, as they say here, smart" gowns,
1t was a really splendid scene.
We were all furnished with two cards, one
of which We handed to the queens page at
the door. The other we keep until We reached
the throne room. Fortunately several ladies
preceded me to let me see that ones train
should be carefully spread out like peacock 5
tail, for one, and that there WAS nothing
formidable in the courtesy. | courtesied four
times as | passed the beautiful Princess of
Wales, Princess Christian, Princess Mary of
Cambridge, and the ever popular Prince of
Wales, and lived through it. 1t is nothing
but the early bob" of our childish days made
with respectful intent.-LOndon Cor Boston
Trnyalar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
Cooling Down an Angry Pugilist

Mr.. Pat Sheedy has, and always has had, a
remarkable influence over Sullivan. Sheedy
is a gambler by oXupation and his worst
enemy will admit that he's as square as die.
The story goes that Sullivan once made a
feint to strike Sheedy during the one and
only dispute they ever had As the cham
p.on drew back his fist the smooth-fared and
Unconditional gambler leaned forward until
his face was within half a foot of that Of the
angry pugilist
Il don't fight that way, john" he said,
quietly. when make up my mind to fight
YOU, You're gone. You know ME. l never
run a bluff. but this is a fair warning and the
only one you'll ever receive
Sullivan looked into the calm, gray eye of
the man about whom 81 many stories of eN-
traordinary nerve and quicknesS ara recorded
and dropped his hand They get along capi-
tally now.-Blakely Hall in The Argonaut.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

A surgeon of this city, who makes bust
ness of Strengthening crooked spines and
handy legs, and Oiling rusty joints in the old
and Young, received the other day day two
visitors from the country. They were father
and son. The boy, some Il years old, hmped
painfully, dragging his right leg like stick
across the room, and when he sat down
arranging il like a prop i'll front Of him
White swellingr queried the surgeon.
.'Yaas,n said the father. 'Dick was
throwed down stairs by his nurse when he
was a baby, and he hasn't got over it yet.
Seems to be getting worse every day. What
can you do for him, doctorf'
The surgeon picked up the boys useless
foot, and let it drop with an exclamation Of
surprise.
What makes it so heavyT
Heavy echoed the father. why that
amt heavy Only four pounds Of lead"
-Four pounds of lead" An expression Of
pain and pity settled on the surgeons face as
he looked from father 10 son and back again
TO the father. The latter hastened to ex
plain:
Why, doctor" he began, 'the boys been
wearing that on his foot ever since he could
get about, and it hasn't ever done him one bit
of good Thst leg amt a quarter Of an inch
longer than it was a year-two years ago.
And Dicks getting weaker all the time,
and"
Il should say so-weaker-yes. Wonder
be isn't dead What put that into your
headt'
The leadf'
"Yes, the lead"
why, don't they all wear It'll"
I,y hat a.,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city OF
" Springfield. Ohio. will receive sealed pro-
pOsals at the OffiCe of the city clerk of said
city, for furnishing all the material and doing
all the labor for the construction of the stone
abutments for a bridge over the Z. c. c. 4 |. X.
r and the |. B. i W. K. r tracks on east High
street, according to plans and specifications
on file in the City Engineers office.
Also, for furnishing all the material and do
ing all the labor for the erection of the iron
superstructure of said bridge, bidders TO fur
nish their own plans and specifications for
said superSTucture.
All proposals must be for doing said work ac-
cOrding to the plans. prOtileS and specifications
in the City Engi neer 5 office, and the plans and
specifications furnished by the bidders on the
superstructure, must be signed by the full
name of all parties interested IN said bid. and
by some responsible disinterested person as a
guarantee that q contract will be entered into
provided the bid is accepted, and must be on
file in the City Clerk office on or before twelve
o'clock, noon, of saturday. the 2+th day of July,
A. ID. 1885, to he opened and publicly read i'm
mediately after twelve O'Clock Of said day. in
the presence of the Mayor. City Engineer, As
sistant City Engineer and City Clerk, or any
two of them, and reported to council at the
first meeting thereafter.
The city council reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals presented for any reason
they may deem sufficient.
By order of council.
2226s j. SHEwALTER. City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
LOCAL NOTICES.
Scott's Emulsion Of Pure

As Il Remedy for Pulmonary Affections
and ScrOfltIOuS Diseases.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
AN ORDINANCE

Granting certain persons therein named the
right to construct and keep in repair a sewer
on Market from Main street TO Mill Run
sewer.
SECTION !. Be II ordained by the city council
Of the city Of Springfield. Ohio, That krieg
baum. Leuty Sons. A. Studebaker. II. q. Ham
lin, Theo. Troupe, Vim. Black Charles Bradley,
I. B. Peet. Charles II. Bacon. Tennant and
others be and they are hereby granted the priv
ilege and right to construct and keep in repair
a sewer in Market street, in said city, between
Main street and Mill Run sewer, and connect
the same with Mill Run sewer, said grantees
to hold the city harmless from all damages
that may result to persons " property in the
construction of said sewer, and on the com
pletion Of said sewer TO restore said street 10
its condition at the commencement of said
work.
SECTION 2 This ordinance shall take effect at
the earliest period allowed by Law after il legal
publication,
Passed by council July l3. A. D. 1876.
Attest: VS.. THOMAS,
J. ). SHEwALTER, President.
City Clerk. 240m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

What would Munich be without beerf As
a ship stranded. Mr.. Horstmann shows how
the capital of Bavaria floats on an ocean Of
foaming beer People do not in common con-
vsrsation speculate over the weather but ask
at once, How is the beer today" The Ba
yarian does not drink beer because he is
thirsty, "but because he enjoys it, and be
cause he enjoys it no drinks much" Every
man in Munich guzzles his four quarts per
diem. There are thousands who swallow
their eight quarts and many who swill their
ten to twelve quarts 4 student will manage
at one sitting from ten to twelve quarts,
which would till about sixty of our glasses
A congress Of staid scientific fellows met at a
Munich festival and each one drank three
and six -tenths quarts during a short sitting
The Argonaut.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
MRS. GARFIELD AND FAMILY.
They are Living Quietly and Happily at
the Old Home In Mentor.

They are Living Quietly and Happily at
the Old Home In Mentor.
The Garfield home on Prospect street, where
Mrs Garfield has lived since President Gar
fields death, is empty and for sale. Mrs. Gar
field and her family have gone To live at the
Mentor farm, where, she says, she can find
more peace and comfort than anywhere else.
Before she went there the house on the farm
was remodelpd and ahdel to. Still, it was
much too small for the equipments of the city
house, and few days ago private sale was
held, at which a great many things were dis
posed Of at fabulous prices. During the un-
settled period Grandma Garfield went to her
old home at Solon, village twelve miles
from town, and near Hiram college, where
her boy was taught and taught others The
old lady is pestered almost to sickness by au-
tograph hunters, ami will attend to them no
more. She is strong and very clear Of mind,
as Of old Since the removal of Mrs Gar
field to Mentor grandma has rejoined her.
One reason why the house on the farm was
enlarged was the need of a room where Presi-
dent Garfield's effects and papers could be
placed These have all been arranged with
the utmost care, and placed in systematic
order The articles in the memorial room of
moved to a specially built room i'll the Men
ton home, and "A rare collection Of tributes
from nearly every state in the Union, and
from nearly every civilized nation in the
world, it is Mrs. Garfield's father, Mr.. Zeff
Rudolph, is with her. He and grandma are
nearly Of the same age-abOut S. Harry
Garfield is at home. He has just returned
from St. PauIs school, near Concord, n. H,
where he has been teaching. James K, Is
studying law with Judges BoyntOn and Hale,
of this city, and Is going to make good, and,
perhaps, a great lawyer. He is close
student, and has his fathers retentive and
legal mind.
Molly is with her mother at Mentor, but
often comes to town. She is president of the
MCAn Mission society, an organization for
missionary work in Paris Mrs. Garfield
looks well, but lives very quietly, and retains
her garments of black. She gave $4,000 for
the Prospect street house, and has only, as
yet, been offered S45,Oo0.-COr Cleveland
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
POT-POURRI.

The blue jars in the window
The big bowls in the hail,
Hold that sweet old time perfume :
That We Pot-Pourri call.
We cannot tell who made il,
Nor where the flowers did grow,
For those who picked them left u
Full fifty years ago!
Yet, when at scented evening
| stand beside the bowl,
And watch my ruses fading
As night mi>ts upward roll,
St-.In to S,'e their spirits
Stand silent there lclow,
Who made ot-pourri for US
Full fifty years ago!
watch them, youths and m0idens,
About the garden glide;
see them Gull the flowers
There growing side by side;
hear their soft love whispers,
almost seem to know
The faces dead and buried
Some fifty years ago,
smile tn think how fiecting
Are all Ou. JOYS our pam;
How swiftly sunshine pas~s,
How quickly dries the rain.
For they, too, loved and suffered
And bore their own death-blOu.
Those pretty lads and laSss
Dead fifty years ago!
Yet their dead roses whisper
OF sweetness cen in death;
This lovely perfumed OdOr
Has outlived Love- hot breath;
And sweet can be our evening,
And, if we wish it so,
Can last cen like Pot pOurri
Made fifty years ago!
All the Year Round.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
A Shrewd Stroke of Economy.

Ever since District Attorney HillbOrn met
with that accident when he asked China
man what a l0-cent cigar was, he has felt like
giving up smoking. And another experience
has just happened to him which makes him
afraid TO buy a cigar in case some joke will
come out of it he engaged a new boy for
his Ofiice-a young, Jealous, economical,
bright boy, whose whole soul was devoted to
his masters service. Among the boys
duties was t. go out fee cigars for the judge
The other day the boy was given half a
dollar.
Go out, said the judge, ito IS and
buy me four cigars-four for q half. He
knows what | get
The boy started off and came back pres
emily, his face aglow with pride and tri-
umph. He had six cigars. He handed them
to the judge.
What are these"
II didn't 20 to IS, sir. l know q place
where they give you six for half"
And that 10y, if he reads this story, may
perhaps discover why the anticipated raise
of salary did not follow his stroke Of econ
Omy.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and lung
also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make 1t known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, |
will send free of charge, TO all who desire
ii, this recipe in German, French or En-
lish. with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOyeS,
l49 Powers Block. Rochester, \. Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-14

Taken for GentlemeB's Outhtting from any
part Of the world. The Largest and Finest
Stock of Mems Furnishings in the States on
hand at popular prices