davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

with It's intense itching, dry, hot skin G ,y
broken into painful cracks, and the ny
watery plmples, often causes indescrlipeSr''
suffering Hoods Sars aparilla has wohJFyiIa,
and .Xpe's the humor, and the skin ~,
without scar. send for book COUSIN
many statements of cures, TO { l. HUI
CO., apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

THE Sugar Bowl, she rUgar Ilalt-
err, organ, at Ncw Orleaus Gated by
that excellent gentleman and accom-
plishcd scholar, Mr. j, y. q lmore is
now chronichug the yields OF
the plant tlon-, the grinding
being about finished. In Ascension
parish, one rlAnter realil Il 100000
pounds, another 800 h1gshead5, an
other 100000 pounds and It II another
100000 pounds. Numerous Others
are eutioncd ranging from $50 600
pounds II 100000 pounds. The
yi,ll in Ascension, TCrreb0nne and
other parishes is said 50 be pacnom-
email In Terrebonne, the creole
planters say it exceeds any crop with
in the memory of the oldest mhab {
ant. Thi, great good fortune
should inspire sympathy for the
poor strug fling consumer, and mod
fly their view, on the tariff The
planter who markets million OF
pounds receives $4,000 through the
| operation of the tariff, more than he
W ould real re If there were nc tariff
Oh foreign sugars, and which is paid
by those who use sugar in their COT
fee and tea.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

neItS, price anu terms. HCHOul,
church aud railway facilities. The
object is to give intorma ION to i'm
migrat and offer iuducement, that
VIII attract - McLenuan aud sur
rounding counties. Cores )ndent'
VIII plcase limit their statements TO
l50 words, aud write on ouly one
side of the paper.
THE creature who doesn't coyct and
appreciate "kind words is scarcely a
human, aud he that spitefu'ly berates
his neighbor because of the abund-
ancc OF sweet morsels he receives
from his friend, is worse than u
hereto. The EXAMINER don't have
to apologize for embAlming the "kind
words" .aid OF it by it, rs c3med con
temporaries. 1t rather LIKES it, and
takes great pleasure in tempting
splenctic criticism by reproducing the
TO Owing from the Colorado (Cclum-
bus Citizen;
And yet rHE WACO EXAMINER im-
proves Be-lde9 SoI'ty' us editors L1l'
law ''i''o " " - '-'''''' '''''' '''
II t. 10 "i''"'i'' ~ 81 i''''''. '0'''
l ''' ''' It y az 'u' '0I''''i = - P'O =
o'I, ~" ~ Pu' so a. ~ ~ 'o' ii''
""U d, w." 49, 1'''i' .'''' . '-,1 49,
'O"' ''' '"''" ~ 0''''''' - -" At
,, '' ~ ' t Wv, w.. :, N,an, I, vs.
.l",..II',?. w.. nam
riuoorx wno CANA b.ro toy ynor.
400 fron Torrebouno anti, roor now
oyyns bis own ,I,cc Of ab,ut ~ arre.
of,ho has, Dnd j, tho nsr,.b .nc
rnon, ,~aioh ho ro,l.,.a mi. ,oor
mot ,,noGt 90 - .oo s,.,.rco..o,,. lo.
tho rnonoyn
C"hoNhL : INRHil VI 'lo Ia, ,"'
80, I'.,.., ,.o,,. rto "oon,hioo,
1,,1 h,.'hano7od amir two ovc,l;o,.
,,u = ,,.Inr tho tno Of urimo.
r llan,I ~ with no, .ts,r.,t .. Ddjto.
3 ~. ctIhor, 80 ,nsinc.s ,nonooor
''D'.. -. :, 49,, a.,o,rh mini i, oo,L -
= '..,'',,. ,,,.I,o.ouo .n,onlia at,or
'"' = .'.,.,;aa,;an and IL no
doubted that with co., oterrett'
originality versatility ard geniu7,au'
Mr.. G.lpcrts ru-tilpg and bushes
qualities, t1e paper will be made
success.
Ixalclter os0me O MO friend. Lob
49, - -. -Io,. ,,,, ..l.v .
l VI. ,,,o,,, oorsr,n,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

AND while you are making known
he fact that Texas hiss 100000 acres
OF school lands to sell to actual settlers
D an acre on forty years time
Cont omit to mention the additional
TACT that she spends $2,35o00o anuu-
s iy upon the free schools, and that
every dollar they pay on the land
they purchase will go to increase that
expenditure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

Dyspepsia in its worst forms w. w.
yield to the use of Carriers Inv NV
Nerve Pills, aided by Carriers law Az,
Liver Pills. Dose, one of each D."
eating.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

Officer Hall ran in two dusky doves ID
night, for profane and indecent language
the street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04
EXAMINER PUBMsHING Co,

THERE will be fifty three SUNDAYS
IN 1855. Won't that be hard on san
Antonio:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

HE EXAMINER intended to speak
OF DR.. Cocks building yesterday, and
not DIR. Cookies, aad to locate it on
he corner of Fifth and Washington,
instead of Fourth and Washington.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

THE EXAMINER wants brief COM
municstions from land owners in the
country, who are willing 10 divide
with acceptable settlers at reasonable
prices, The number OF acres, chsrac-
ter of the soil, water supply, improve
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

Aft, diphtheris, scarlet fever, or pneumo-
MIA, II TODD S SGr aparile win give strength to
the system, and eNpol all poison from the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

EaSIERN OFFICE Is.
Tribune building, New York, n. y, ; Q.
Hookwith, Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

The ditluSiyc process tor extracting
the sugar from the cane, is no longer
an experiment in Louisiana. 1t was
developed in Kansas, in the expert
ments with sorghum, aud is now
likely to come into general use. The
process, when put in plain language,
is the tearing of the cane, or begasse,
TO shreds and chopping it up iHto
fine particles by mschinery before it
is subjected to the roller pressure.
Under this system the beglsse yields
ten to twenty per cent. more sugar to
the ton, thai when handled by the
old method. The Louisiana planters
have increased their yield from $50
pounds TO the ton to 100 TO POO
pounds TO the ton, or a saving of 20
to rs per cent, which is about equal
te the premium paid them through
the operation of the tariff.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

DIR. ABBOTT takes fearful chances
IN accel ting the cal to Plymouth.
itW'll be delightful to know that a
housand critics are listners only to
compare him with the dead Bsochcr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

As FURTHER evidence OF mans il
humanity to woman, the fact appears
i'll the report of the commissioner of
the Federal Bureau OF Labor,
that OF the employees locked out by
employers, one-third were women,
while about nine-tenths of the strik-
ers were males. Thus 1t is shown that
the weakest, least troublesome and
most faithful are the most often mis-
used by emIlovers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

Entered at Postofiioc at " eco Tea. Az acc.
oud-ciRsb mail matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

TEE Mad son, Illinois, Democrat
suggeet, ticket for the republicans
james G Blaine, of Maine, for pres-
ident. Webster NJ, Flaur agan, OF
Texas, for vicc-presidept Platform
what are we here tot?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

'Ht'rr' seeing a. MA ueen opened, sent
IL DscN 10 och.mptOrman. lie com
Plalned At the pOstoilica. but was
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

OFFICE b5b, obs and 800 Austin Avenue,
telephone ............ ......... -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

THE war tariff, when the republ;-
can lartr had just entered upon its
career ofpuhlic plumber and private
robbery, they fixed al the average of
at 500 per ce t. That WAS in l862-63.
la 1887 it averages q per cent and
the highest rates are leyied on the
necessities Of the masses.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

EXAMINER PUBLISHING co., Propr-to-s.
yoHH CtI-r ............ Managing Editor
FRAHK r. CRAvENs . Business Manager
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

More and more, in the quicker action Of
mind upon mind, the magazine and the news
paper arc coming to absorb the utterances Of
those who have something to say. Nobody
can wait 70 put his thought into book be-
fore he speaks it 20 the world and tho result
is that many books in the first instance arc
given TO the public under tho spur Of imper-
sonal journalism or through tbc medium Of
the great reviews The hardship Of this
tendency is felt in the production Of the best
literature. Nobody can today follow the
Horatian maxim and keep his manuscript
long enough for its leaves TO grow yellow in
his drawer. Every one must strake while the
iron Is hot, and the use Of the file early and
late, which gave the Greek literature it's ex-
quisite finish, is sadly lacking in tho rough
and ready literature Of the day.
The tendency Of all writing IN our own
timo b 70 the haste and waste that are the
curse Of good style. Even so excellent a
writer as Mr.. Arnold, whose earlier work was
as fine as that Of "Amiel's Journal, p in the
hurry Of his efforts to catch the next number
of the magazine, neglected to put the finish
ing touches to his essays, and was caught in
the Same tolls that have married the work Of
most Of his contemporaries And yet the
same rules hold good today that held with
Thucydides and Horace, the rules that dis
tinglish good work from poor, good thought
from thought imperfectly set in words. The
danger Of modern letters is that literature
shall be like food that is half cooked-New
Nork Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

When very sick, an Ainu man lthe women
may not pray at alb will call upon the fire
goddess, who is reckoned great purifier,
thus, ABE tamui, Yekoingara wa en-kore"
GO fire goddess, condescend 20 look upon
me'1 Upon the approach Of death, the mas
ter viii lilo close to the fire on his own side OF
the hearth, partly for the sake OF tho
warmth, but probably in a measure for any
possible benefit 70 DO gained from propin-
guilty to the realm Of the fire goddess Then
the village chief and elders and the sick
mans friends, all come 20 sec him; the men
70 pray and ''drink 10 the GODS while the
women weep and wall in rather noisy
fashion, since they arc denied tho comforts
Of religion. There arc times when tho
patience Of the praying men becomes ex-
hausted If no favorable answer is given to
their petitions
n. Bachelor tells Of one death scene which
he witnessed when two men were praying Co
tho goddess Of fire and another toward the
sun rising through the eastern window
while fourth was looking toward tho north
east corner Of the hut (Which corresponds in
a measure 70 tho latrine Of japanese houses)
and swearing most vehemcntly at all the
gods, something after this fashion: you
foolsl why don't you pay some attention to
u.s. Can't you see that this man Is ia great
danger' Here we've been praying and pray
ing for him, and yet he doesn't get well.
What's tho matters Are you deafl Can't
you hear usf'-J. K Goodrich III Popular
Science Monthly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rev. J. A. Adams of Middletown was
in the city this morning.
Thomas NJ Collision Of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with relatives at Dover
Thomas Downing Of Gainesville. Pa
yesterday visited his son, Joseph M.
Downing, of Third and Broome streets.
Miss MIME Burton of Dover was in the
city this morning. She went to Phila-
delphia where she win spend few days.
Collins Grier, editor Of the Northamp-
ton Gazette of Northampton Mass. and
wife were the guests Of Joshua Conner
yesterday.
Miss Ella Dickinson of Seventh street
and Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. is Wis
lting her aunt, Mrs. Enoch McCabe of
this city.
Rev J. W. T. Boothe, D. D.. pastor of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. is snf-
fering from bad cold contracted on his
recent visit to New York City.
Lawrence T. Jefferis Of No. s2s Madi
son street, returned home Saturday even
ing from weeks cunning for rabbits in
Chester and Delaware counties, Pa.
Mrs. Louis Shakespeare Of this city.
will leave tomorrow for Boonton, n. j..
to join her husband, who has accepted 4
clerkship in large iron mandatory at
that place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
Eclipse. IL 1889.

There will be FIVE sclipses next year, as
follows:
l. A total eclipse of the Sun, January
1. visible in Northern California, Just
north of San Francisco, and thence
northeastward through Dakota and Mon
tana nearly to Hudson Bay, and as par
tial eclipse elsewhere in the United
States, west of New York and Albany.
In the states east of the ninety-fifth me-
ridian and west of New York, the eclipse
win be on the sun at sunset. The eclipse
will be total at Marysville, Point Arenae,
Yuba City, Cal, and at Unionville,
Nevada.
2 A partial eclipse of the moon, Jaau-
airy 16, visible.
g. An annual eclipse of the sun. June
90. invisible in America. Visible in
Southern Africa and East Indies
4. A partial eclipse of the moon, July
70, invisible in the United States.
5. A total eclipse of the sun, Deem
Der % invisible in South America and
Africa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
LAST EDITION
THE COUNTY COURT.

November Term, Court of General ses-
sions Convenes This Morning Two
Indictments Found Against william Il.
willing.
The November term of the Court of
General Sessions for New Castle county
convened at 10 o'clock this morning, with
Chief Justice Comegys and Associate
Judge Houston on the bench Clerk Of
the Peace Cochran called the roll of
jurors. The grand jury were sent Aout to
find indictments.
Sheriff Alvan Aliens commission was
read by the clerk and he was proclaimed
sheriff by the crier of the court.
The case of George Little alias George
Wilson was taken up. Little was indicted
for the larceny of a mare from James M
Thomas and for the larceny of buggy
and set OF harness from James Sawdon,
Jr. The prisoner was put in the box.
Walter Bacon, Esq. his counsel stated
that he would withdraw a plea Of not
guilty and enter plea Of guilty
on the first indictment. provided
nolle prosequi be entered in the second
case. Attorney General Biggs read the
law and the prisoner was sentenced to
pay fine Of 5000, the cost Of the case,
$500 restitution money. be imprisoned
three years and on next Saturday No
vember q, stand an hour in the pillory
and receive twenty lashes
The case Of Ulysses Grant Evans, in
dieted for desertion. was called and the
defendant not appearing, his bond was
forfeited. Frederick Reilly was his
bondsman.
At 1130 o'clock Associate Judge
Paynter appeared and took his place on
the bench
At 1920 o'clock the grand jury came
IN, presented several indictments thew
had found and were discharged until 3
o'clock this afternoon.
James Wiley, colored, was indicted for
breaking into the house of Catherine G.
Tatman, on October A. with intent to
commit larceny.
He pleaded not guilty and said he was
ready for trial. He had no lawyer, how
ever, and L. G. Vandegrift was assigned
to defend him.
Two indictments had been found
against William f. Willing to both of
which he pleaded not guilty. The first
was for assault with intent to kill his
wife, Sarah G. Willing on August B. and
the second for assault with intent
to kill Jonathan f. Lohand on
the same day. He said he was not ready
for trial, having had no time to summon
witnesses. When asked if he had counsel
he replied that he had no money with
which to employ any and would plead his
own case
After the indictments in these cases
had been read, court adjourned until
o'clock this p. m
During the morning the applicants for
liquor licenses swore to their applications.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
DELAWARE BAPTIST UNION.
Opens Tu-nIorrow ia Delaware Avenue
Church Church Delegates.

Opens To-aIorrow in Delaware Avenue
Church Church Delegates.
The Delaware Baptist Union will open
its session at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing IN Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
At 1920 o'clock the program committee
will present its report, which has pre-
viously been published. The election Of
officers, reports Of the churches and the
Introductory sermon by Rev. J. A. Alfred
Of Ridley Park will follow in regular
older
The delegates from Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church are Rev J. w. 4. Boothe.
y. p, pastor; Harry Emmons, ESQ. c.
II. Cantwell, H. A. Mcclure and j. Ii
Westcott
The delegates from the morning Sunday
school Of Second Baptist Church are
George LeMaistre, superintendent Miss
Title Blizzard and Mrs Wells. After
nosn school. Alfred Gawthrop. superln-
tendent; Miss Mary p Almond and Mrs.
A. ). Deverell alternates, Misses Maria
Bonney and Laura Fighter.
The delegates from Shiloh Baptist
Church are Rev. B. 4. Moore. pastor:
James w. DOMAIN Hiram Tate. p. III
Boyd, George Neal and A. p. Hendlev /.
from the Sunday school. William NJ
Winston, superintendent James w
DOMAIN and Mrs. Mary T. DOMAIN.
At Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
last evening, arrangements weRa com
pleted for the out-of-town delegates. The
members Of Delaware Avenue and Second
Baptist Churches will receive the dele
gates. Dinner and supper will be served
TO the delegates in the lecture room on
both DAYS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
JOHN WANAMAkER EXPECTED.
A Rumor That He As to Purchase the
Second baptist Church.

Second baptist Church.
A well defined rumor reached Whining
ton from Philadelphia, the latter part Of
last week, to the effect that John Wanna
maker contemplated locating a manufac-
fury of some sort in this city. As has
been known for some time the Second
Baptist Church is offered for sale and this
IS the property that the great Philadel-
phla merchant proposes to buy it is said.
Mr.. Wanamaker himself is not known in
the tranaction, an agent is doing the bust
ness through a well-known real estate
frm IN this city. The sale Of the church
IS IN the hands of a committee appointed
for that purpose of which A. p. Steven
son of the John G. Baker Morocco Com
pany is president.
Mr. Stevenson was seen this morning
by an EVENING JOURNAL reporter but
he eyaded the question put to him re-
plying You will know the news about
It as soon as anybody else. l can't give
you any information about the matter at
present, but will do so when / can
Mr.. Stevenson subsequently said that
there would be meeting of the commit
tee on Saturday evening next when the
price TO be asked for the church would be
decided upon, and he thought more light
could be given on the subject then.
There is very little doubt, however, as
to the correctness Of the rumor that Mr..
Wanamaker proposes to erect factory
here. A more eligible site could not be
procured than the Second Baptist Church
property. The rumor originally included
the Cooling Brothers carriage factory.
but investigation developed the fact that
only the church property was to be
bought.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

The following divorce cases are on the
trial list for argument at this term of
court Annie Stops vs. William H.
Stops, continued from November term
1885; William J. Patton vs.. Mary
+. Patton. from May term, 1887; Benia-
min B. Spicer VS.. Emma Z. Spicer. from
September term, 1886; Edith w. Dough
erty vs.. Joseph J. Dougherty. from No
vember term, 1887; Florence Southworth
VS. Horatio Southworth Harry H. Bowen
vs.. Annie Q. Bowen, from February term
1883; Anna M. Cornish VS. Jones Cornish,
from September term, 1888; Ruth Bur
roughs VS.. William Burroughs; Lora w.
Vandegrift VS. Enoch Leech Vandegrift
Mary Maahan VS.. James Maahap; Martha
Patterson vs.. William w. Patterson I;
Elizabeth Mailer VS.. William MAILER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Several members Of the Wilmington
Wheel Club took a run on Lancaster Pike
yesterday.
The fair for the benefit Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church Of the Redeemer which
closed ON Saturday night, netted S35
The three masted schooner Addie G.
Bacon cleared light from the Walton q
Whann Companys wharf yesterday.
The regular weekly practice and con
tinuous matches at Healdmoor Rifle
Range will take place this afternoon if
the weather is clear.
An empty stone barge belonging to the
Brandywine Granite Company came up
the river yesterday, with one Of her
hands disabled he having been hit by
boom. The man was Pole and could not
speak English. He was taken to the aims
house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
BREAKING :coRps.
a Wen Known Athlete Doing Wonderful
Things In Hammer Throwing.

G. A. J. Queckberner Of the Staten
island Athletic Club made several sue
cesstul attempts to break tho hammer
throwing records on Saturday afternoon.
The results Of his feats is summarized as
follows Twelve pound hammer. feet
= inch handle record. ia feet, 81 inches.
by g. A. J. Queckberner Record sur
passed; best trial ll6 feet, inches.
Twelve pound hammer, 4-foot handle
record, ia feet II inches Failed to beat
record; best trial, 1913 feet.
Sixteen pounds hammer, 3 feer. 6-inch
handle; record, 30 feet. inches, bv G..
A. J Queckberner. November IA. 1888.
Record beaten several times; best trial
100 feet, inches.
Twenty one pound hammer, feet. 6.
inch handle; record, 81 feet, 3 inches by
9 A. J. Queckbemer. November lI
lsSs Failed to break record, as handle
Of hammer broke.
Twenty one pound hammer. foot han
die record 20 feet, 81 inches. established
November IA, 1888. by G. A. Queckber
ner Record eelipsedi best trial Sc feet
- inches.
Twenty pound hammer, thrown
with q turn from n foot circle Record
established best trial. 30 feet. 3 inches
Mr. Qucckberger now holds five If tho
seven records for which lie essayed his
feats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19

J. William Brine, we'll known and
popular young man, died at the residence
Of his grandfather, William Bright, No.
10 West Eleventh street, yesterday
morning Of consumption The deceased
was the son Of the late James w. Birnie.
formerly a merchant Of this city. All
that survives of the family of mother,
father, two sons and daughter 10 the lat
ter. He had arrived at his 9th year and
had been employed since leaving the High
School by the Adams and b. & Q Express
Companies. He had been sufferer for
some time Of the dread disease but
cold contracted at the late Hazel Dell Fair
was the immediate cause Of his death.
He was member of Troop B, D. n. G.,
and that organization will probably at
tend his funeral on Tuesday next.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-19
CHURCH NOTES.

The quarterly conference Of ST Paups
NJ. +. Church will be held this evening
Rev. William L. McEwan preached at
Second Baptist Church yesterday even
ing
Presiding Elder W L. S. Murray
preached at st. Paul's NJ. Z. Church last
night.
The Society of Christian Endeavor Of
st. Paul's NJ. +. Church win hold bust
ness meeting on Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt Salem
NJ. f. Church gave reception on Satur-
day evening to the pastor Rev. Walter
Avery
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given by the Society of Christian
Endeavor, of Central Church, in the
church parlors this evening. 1t will be a
Tennyson evening.
At Shiloh Baptist Church yesterday
Rev. B. T. Moore prea shed on the open
ing Of the thirteenth year Of his passionate
On next Next Thursday evening, Mrs.
Morgan will lecture at the ch ureh on
Woman Mission on Earth