davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1882-03-25
THE ONE GREAT MEDICINE.

without doubt there are now, and have been for years past, several medicines of remarkable merit before the publc-medicines which have been used in very many with excellent success The of these will readily recur to readers, and they are the of preparations whose worth for certain purposes no one is disposed to deny. But we are fully justified by andeniable and notorious facts in saying, and we do unhestatingy say, that the one great medicine Of the present day-the medi cine We mean which now stands pre-eIninent above all others-is the famous VEGETINE of MT. H. E. Stevens, of Boston. Some of the undeniable facts respecting this famolls medicine are these:
 First It is astouishingly efficient really curing the various diseases for which it is especially pounded and intended.
 Second. It acts with ce1erity which is generally very surprising. single bottle has often either cured the of serious difficulty brought about most agreeable change, while very few bottles have in thousands of instances effected the complete of longstanding disease which had previously baffied the skill of the best physicians.
 Third It acts directly upon the blood of which it is the only powerful and thorough purifier.
 Fourth. The testimonials in support If these facts andS the extraordinary worth of this medicine from well known and most respectable and women, and in many instances from persons holding the highest social positions They certificates from unknown and irresponsible individuals. We, ourselves. know the very high estimation in which VEGETINE is held in of the best families in the city. .4
 There is, in short, and can be no doubt or mistake whatever about the unprecedented and surprising efficacy, value and success of the VEGETINE. As 8 purifier of the blood and quick renoYator and in yigoratcr of the hlan system, physical and mental, no medicine as is generally conceded, has ever been devised and compounded at all equal to it; and as speedy and thorough cure for such complaints as catarrh coughs, stomachic weakness and faintness, loss of appetite dyspepsia cankerous humors, scrof ula, rheumatism, kidney and some other equally serious complaints, YEGETINE altogether surpasses any and all other, known medicinal preparations. The rapidity with which this great medicine has it's way into all parts of this country and various foreiE since its discovery and introduction not many years ago, is something alike surprising and cnnrnlatory Of it's intrinsic excellence.-Provdence Is- I.l Gazette.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
nisann0infe,i Marksman,

A chap went into crockery store the other day, a little hooked up, and feeling as though he ought to break something, said to the proprietor, as he viewed long shelf full of crockery and glassware: "What will you take to let me throw my boot at that 'ere ?' "Just one dollar," answered the owner. The man paid the money, and taking off one of his boots, took aim at the shelf with the intention of raking it from one end to the other. He threw it with all his might, and it went forth with great deal of swiftness, but missed every bi of crockery. landing in tub of water in the rear of the store. A more dist eusted man has seldom been seen.- Iexas Suttnas
The examiner., 1882-03-25
WEATHER--OR NOT.

We admire the philosophy of the unfortunate man, who, when everything had been swept away, said, Well, therc'H be weather and taxes Jeff, at any rate" Alas! weather is the yellow special right to try to better the weather. and h'lrls his anathemas against " Old Probabilities" ana all who endeavor to assist him in regulating the weather The following communication is from Prof. Tcc, of St. Louis Mo-, the renowned ineteorologist and weather prophet of the West. surely of more importance to those who suffer with that painful malady he speaks of: "1he day after concluding my lectures at Burlington,
The examiner., 1882-03-25
A Feryent and LacOnic Prayer.

During the session of 1858, when the Iowa legislature was discussing the sSaG a@ Isn1 snd id 9G Who fore that t, body. Recently the author have been disputed. Mir. Frank Shinn apparently settles the matter by stating that it was his father, A. T. Shinnss who prayed, and that his petition was as follows: "Great God, bless the young and growing State of Iowa bless our senators, representatives and chief off, cers give us a sound currency, pure water and undefiled religion, for Christ's sake, amen."
The examiner., 1882-03-25
Made Money by Going to Law.

A man died in Aurora, Illinois, in 1874, and his property was not sufficient to pay his debts. The heirs went to law about it and kept it in court all these years with the astonishing effect of being able to pay all claims against the estate with interest thereon, all ex- penses of litigation, and leave $12, 900 to be divided among the contestants. The rise in values did it.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

A stone bridge to be built at Mime apolis, Minnesota, bids fair to become one of the notable structures of the world. It will consist of sixteen eighty feet spans and four 1OO-feet spans, and including the shore-pieces will have total length of 1,900 feet. It will support two railway tracks at 8 height of over sixty feet above the water, and will run diagonally across the river below Anthony Falls. The cost is estimated at nearly $500, 900.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

The hea, fest senator in the legislature of Iowa weighs 250 pounds, and the average weight of the senators is l9e pounds. The average weight of the representatives is ITO pounds.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
Fashion Notes.

Fashion Notes. yelling.
 Ecru, white and tinted batistes will be worn.
 Yokes on nightgowns are going out of vogue.
 Fancy shoes with sandal tops will be much worn.
 Pink and pale chocolate make lovely combination.
 Jersey jackets are again worn with trimmed skirts.
 New neck lingerie is very elaborate and voluminous.
 Spanish lace and English crape are combined on light mourning dresses.
 New cotton satines are imported in boxes, with fan and parasol to match.
 Large manila hats, laden with festh- CTS, are in the artistic Rembrandt shape.
 Strawherry-red and copper red polka dots are seen upon new black satin fabrics.
 F lowers, lace and gauge trim mings will be used exclusively on summer hats and bonnets.
 When trains are long they are made of heavier material than the front parts of the toilet.
 Ribbons of two shades of red, such as pink with garnet, are used on white or black dresses.
 The heavy brocaded silks are u:ed more for the train than any other part of the costume.
 Buttoned gloves are sold at half p; ice because those with closed wrists are more fashionable.
 Pokes of medium size are worn by not be conspicuous.
 It is said that the Jersey jacket will be revived, especially for young girls and little children.
 In spring costumes there is ten. dency to use lengthwise tucks in clus- ters in place of kilt plaitings and shir ings.
 Pale blue and pink batiste and ging- ham slips for children's wear are trimmed with white Hamburg en- broideries.
 A late Parisian fancy" said to be equally becoming to stout and slight figures, is the gigot sleeve of the Res toration period.
 Summer dresses will be brought cut this season in dotted and plain mulIs :; plain and striped null muslins will also be much worn.
 Some authorities in matters of dress say that kilted skirts are going out of vogue; others announce that they will be more worn than eve-.
 Costumes for street wear should be of woolen material, one kind only, with which felt hat or bonnet sim ply trimmed and cloth jacket may be worn.
 In Paris skirts are frequently seen of which the only drapery is 8 broad sash tied around the bottom of the waist and 1ooped back on the tournure to for m the pouf
The examiner., 1882-03-25
"In Eac,rund Every Instauce.n

WlLMINGTON, Del., AuS. 10, I0oI. H. H. W4KNKR & Co: Sars-Asa physician have recommended aud prescribed your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for persons afflicted with Kidney trouble, and in each and every in- stance they were cured. .s@ @
 ALFRED WALTON M D.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

IT. R. Stevens book on ensIaSe, the preserv- ing of green forage crops in silos, giving his own experience and the practical experience o twenty-five practical farmers: 120 pages, ele- gaptly bound in cloth. Price 50 cents; sent by mail Address il. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

Decided steps ought to be taken to cure a Cold or Cough at once. We should recommend Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. This valuable medi- cine is indorsed by the physicians, and you can rely on it's doing the work every time.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
The Belle Ofthe 1 E'eri0d.

The women who ge' into society at Washington have to be trained with something of the care and rigor which are devoted to boating men and prize fighters, otherwise they would break down before the sea son is over. As soon as they come from ball or rece,,-- tion at 2 or in the morning. their maids undress them, sponge t)Iem down, rub them well, give them hot beef tea and let them sleep until noon. On waking they arc given beef tea or eggs and treated juf as if they wereill. They have nothing 10 do but to rest and recover from the fatigues of one night in order to be ready for the next, all through the season. A weeks life of one of them is thus described. "Tues- day night she danced. until ? o'clock at the german given by the Tuesday club; Wednes- day night she danced at the german given by Miss Dora, the daughter of Senator Miller, which lasted until A. M. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Miller had dancing at her regular reception, and Thursday night was divided be- tween the ball given by Commodore and Mrs. English and the charity ball, which kept up until o'clock Friday afternoon she danced at Mrs. Carroll 5, and in the evening at the german i; Saturday afternoon she danced at the reception given by the Misses Fox, and rested Sunday so as to be ready foH the german given Monday night by Mrs. White, daughter of Senator Sawyer, and the ball given at the British leqa- tion. Tuesday afternoon Judge and Mrs. McArthn nr gave a reception from 3 to P. M., and there were g dozen things for the evening""
The examiner., 1882-03-25

One greasing lasts two weeks; aH othefs tNo or three days Do not be imposed on by the humbua stuffs offered. Ask your dealer for Fra zer,s. with label on. It saves your horse labor and you too It received first medal at the Cen, tennial and Paris Expeditions Sold everyH here.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

No patent required to catch the rheuma- tism. A cold and inattention to it, and you have it-the rheumatism. We cure ours with St. Jacobs OiL-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

ALIENS Brain FoOd-cures Nervous Debility < Weakness of Generative Organs, S1--aH druggists. Send for Circular Aliens Pharmacy. .3l3 First avN.Y
The examiner., 1882-03-25

Sufferers from Cancer or Tumors will have important information sent them by addressing Dr. B. Greene. 34 Temple Place. Boston, Mass.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
ALFRED WALTON, M. D.
Fra ger Axle Grease.

THE only man who is absolutely sure that lIe is always in the right is the one who is known to be ignorant and narrow.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

In Great Britian there is g medical association with already nearly 200 members who eschew the prescription of alcoholic liquors in nearly every case, and who publish a quarterly magazine as an exponent of thelr views: Dr. Richardson and Norman Kerr, of London. and other eminent names are included.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, { aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

4. --,.s eaRough on Rars."
 The thing desired found at last. Ask drugs eists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, n,ice rnaches flies. hedbugs. 15e. boxes.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

Charles A. Henry, formerly editor of tue Vatkyriem, Scandinavian journal published in San Francisco, has been engaged by Henry Willard to bring to this country 5000 or 10000 Scandi- navians, to be employed in the con structior of the Northern Pacific rail- road. Inducements will be offered these emigrants to settle on the line of the road.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

PURE CoD-LIvER OIL, from selected flyers. on the seashore, by CasWell, Hazard & Co, N. Y. Ab-olutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it eI1perior fn all rther oils
The examiner., 1882-03-25

The value in round millions of the cereal crop of 1881. according to the estimates of the department at Wash ington, are: Corn, $759,O00, 900; wheat, $453, ,OOO,0 900; oats, $193, ,0OO, ,0OO; rye, $19,000,000; barley, $33, ,00O,0 ,00O; buck wheat, $8,000, 900. Total, $1, ,465, ,O0O,- 900, against $1, 1861, 1000, 900 in 1880.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Cas- we'll H. gard & Co., New York
The examiner., 1882-03-25

River mud is mixed with chalk and burned and ground to make Portland cement.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

An Italian who It Is, perhaps, unnec- essary to say has lived some time in America, has come to the conclusion that it is huge basin of petroleum under Vesuvius which keeps the bowels of that interesting mountain in con- stant state of ebulIition, more or less active. He therefore proposes to dig 3 tunnel at its base, tapping the great caldron, and thus putting the noun tain at rest and securing an unlimited supply of petroleum.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

There are 1000 Indians yet in the everglades of Florida. They speak their own language. but by frequent intercourse with white people at the trading posts on Lake Okeechobee have become civilized: They are friendly and honest in their dealings with the whites, and are never known to commit thefts or outrages. Nov and then tourist induces one to go up to Jacksonville, but they seldom gofarther.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

In 1777 considerable interest was manifested in an annonncem' nt that six stoves had been completed in Pbil- adelphia. The annual product of the stove foundries in that city is now val ued at t$4, 900. .000, and the industry sup ports about 12, ,OOO people.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

The following, taken from tEe report of the chief of bureau of statistics, shows the value of the principle articles which we buy of other nations:
The examiner., 1882-03-25

MT. Bergh's society for the proven tion of cruelty to animals has sixteen branches and 23O agencies in the State of New York, and last year prosecuted 855 cases in the courts. In New York city and Brooklyn 1,275 animals were taken from work and sent to veterinary surgeons for treatment. Three years ago the number was 5000, and it is claimed that the falling off proves that the work of the society has been effect i've morally.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
Have f0U Read ItS

THE Wisconsin legislature has repeaie tn famous anti-treating law, passed last winter.
The examiner., 1882-03-25
i(LnLLEnERIAl

JOHNSON's ANODYNE LINIMENT will positively prevent this terrible disease, and will posi- lively cure nine out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by nail Don't delay a nop.ent. Prevention is better than cure. $. JOIN
 < Co. Bostou. Mass. formerly Bangor. MaIne.
The examiner., 1882-03-25

Teoets..e is Sold by au Druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-17
TREE NARROW GAUGE.
" orb pam the Bridge and the
e.. "A &. e. Crossing.

Under the Ob-elya;ions of roadmaSter
/ Blown yang OF men were AZ work put
/ ting IN . crossing over the Texas Central
tack IN East Waco Yesterday The COM
pany now has ties laid all the way up to
the Central track and as soon rs the
crossing are male ties and iron will be
laid down TO the east bank of the river so
that materia! can be carried down to The
bridge. MI Brown informs us that the
company now has eighteen miles Of iron
here AID only await the completion OF
their bridge to cross the river and bcrin
pushing the track toward Gatesvile. By
the time The bridge is finished. enough
iron, tics. tiSh-pldtes etc. will be here to
complete the road into Gatesvi.lp. Since
the water has subsidized in the river, work
on the bridge Is progressing more favora-
bic. The two cyleuders on the east bank
are finished and two Others farther out
are under good headWav. This leaves
four more to be put down, but the gang
now understands the character of the
work much better that the first and ii
bong presumed the season of high water
Is over they will now get along much
mre rapidly than in ne past.
Tie people of Gatesviile and now
anxious that the road should get there AS
s"on as possible and it will be quite as
mu n to the benefit OF the r,ad as the
people that they should reach there early.
us beng the case no doubt as soon as |
troSSing can be made on the bridge work
Will commence on this side and ere long
tie little iron horse will be heard snOrtinG
across the prairieS west of the city. beside
the larger and more powerful but no more
wiling morse. To say inst now when the
road viii reach Gainesville would only
be guessing at bet hut it is entirely safe
to Si' thar ii will ret there soon enough |
during the summer months to get the |
road-Ded in good shape put in switches, !
bui d dcp"ts and platforms and be ple- |
pared ior the fall trade II this is success
fully accomplished it will Il e Gatesyille. |
and the thrifty section between here and |
There boom thi> tall that will be greatly |
TO their advantage. Had the road been
running there during the late season of |
impassable roads the farmers could have
got The II stuff to market. the merchants
shlppei the cotton and other produce tney
bought, aid got Their spring stocks. in
stead OF having them living here. waiting
lot good roads, But all this vii be rem
cdlCd IN few months and Gatesyi;je wi,
then know how 1t feels to be railroad
rO1u -'-A O'AN-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-17
Inter,ien-ed Rehher.

4 young man whose name we were
told Is Alien, made hi appearance on tie
square last night about ten O o'clock,
cOatleSs and haue>S, ii Il told Il policeman
that man had attempted Ia rob him.
ne had cut on the b.ck of ms head
from which blood Was lowing and was
apparently badly eNciled. The pol .cenan
whom ht met went with him iHto the
sacred precincts north O. town where the
scene is supposed 10 Lave occurred but
could discover no one. Allen
and his companion say they
were coming home and being
warm, Allen had his coat upon his ann
and his hat in his hand. All at once seme
one jumped out, pulled down on him
with a SIX shooter and ordered hands up.
Allen grabbed tor the pistol. caught if. and
Il Scutllg eusuei in which il was su4pucd
twice by the would be robber. Alien. If is
stated, said he saw the flash. but il did
not so of. Being a cartridge pistol il i
little strange thar it n.shed but burnt
no pow der In the sculile the pistol Vas
wrenched from Al en- ana he = L a blow
from il on the hea', VII ch caused the
bleeding. In the encounter he il some
way got hold o1jt again AID secured i.
about which time the robher thought il
best to run, which he did, he taking one
direction and Allen the other. VIII ch land
III him in Town. Tie pol ce failed 10 find
any robbe- and no doubt he made certain
10 put distance enough tetw; en- himself
ana officers so he Viii not be CAUGHT.
Alien Is not sure that he would recognize
Tie man should he see him again.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-17
Vow DeDHrItIrn

Col II +. Burnham. successor 10 Mr.. !.
w. Higgins, in the hardware business. is
making an exhibit in that line, his new
departure, AS some cal it, entirely worthy
OF his position and prestige as a first
class business man. With a tull line OF
hardware and cutlery. stoves and crock
cry on hand the establishment is now re-
ceiving carload after carload OF wagons.
buggi,s, plowS, cu.'!ya.ors. hoes and o her
agricultural implements. comprising Il
mammoth stock. a biz business OF them
selves. Whatever BuIqham does in-bu.i.
ness he does it with a vim. and having
mharkcd in this line it appears TO be his
purpose 10 place himself imme.iiatejv at
the head OF the list. At all events this
establishment, corner SiAth and Austin
streets. shows up now in a stvle antir,h.
worthy of oar great metropolitan ellie.
not t. speak OF his wo warehouses in mis-
city ana large branch house at Hubbard
City. Success TO Col. Bunbam in ~
new departure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-17
sESEIsA EsREYETEES.
Observations Of Examiner At
tarbes On Matters Inier.
resting TO Buyers.

New neck wear, hoop>kiits, lace and
hair goods just received by Mrs. Leland
& Sister. l72t
The elegant photographs made at the
Academy of Art. Austin street, are pleas
ing everybody. They are in all the new
sizes and styles.
IL you wish to select pleasant sum-
mer location with good fare and nice
rooms go 10 The Grand Central hotel. The
terms are very reasonable.
DO not fail to make grocery and pro-
duce purchases from Lem Chambers. He
axes special pains to keep the best goods
at lowest prices and never fails to supplv
Just what you order.
The st. Charles saloon on Austin
avenue, is just now in receipt of large
lot OF old sour mash whisky, which con.
noSsuers pronounce very superior In oual-
ity and favor. Mr.. A. j. HARRISON. the
proprietor. keeps the best and purest of
liquors and visitors are assured OF elegance
anu order in the enjoyment OF refresh
ments at his bar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-17

Throughout he ciyiliZad world to-day.
wherever an !fiShInaG is found (tnd thFy
are found on every part of the yIohc in
habifable by the Caucasian the DAY Will
be celebrated. Tor ii is the annivcl sarv OF
Tile birth of II Patrick. tile patton saint
OF ireland. and one whom every lr-hman
OF the Catholic faith loves next to his
family and immediate friends The green
roSette and sprig OF shamrock will acorn
many lapel. and in all 1ha larger cities
OF the world will tie The annual parade ans
Dali, AT which. III our metropolitan cities,
is seen rs great an array OF beauty. Wit.
wealth aid itelligence rs can be found in
any gathering. Then there is tne hapuv
roliicking Irish lad OF he lubor.pp cIasS
who will no doubt drown his shamrock in
many social glass, and lernaps before
he goes home gei q few taps on the skull
lust 10 Celebrate the day an all in un
sure. But from The representative Irish
mar. who even crushed and prosecuted.
still, Ike Tie jew, will come TO the front
amt make himself felt. down 10 the com
mon EDoier OF the rae. this day will be
remembered. In Waco iaSt evening we
Jaw thr green and orange nar hoa,iuu
and TO day no doubt the grange ro-efte
and sprig OF shamrock will aduri mspy =
!aPp4i. 1t is indeed timc that The orange
and green were uritcd. The I,ish PROTEST.
AM and Catholic have ion% enough been
kept enemies by English intrigue and
and they. not Eng.and. have |
suffered. "UHited Ireland has ALWAYS !
been what Englaud feared. why Iri$h- |
men should quarrel among themselves on !
account of belief is as strange ~ the |
thought of n Baptist and Methodist fehf- !
mo. he and D.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-17

Inc Cal tornia VINEYARDS are soon to be
the vine market OF the world. To the
consumer 1t Is most desirable to purchase
as On, G. is possible from the produce.
ana recognizing his tact am buying nv
VINE d'Iect : ON The grower and can
thus boast of being the only dealer :in
Central Texas who Imports these gonas
From This arrangement two benefirs
arise: Fine goods 1t low figures. | am
,ilerng 1ch California clarct. in orIanti.
les, al : Ier ga'ion, and other varieties
81 lheSr hratnipl juices At very low nric.s
Duy from the grower and therefore can
@uaTdr tee ats"lUe purity and eXrejl-ncn
comp" iSon WI establish the great suHe-
IloIity OF my Wins over the so-calied
VINES ID the ma ket- Rare Old whisL es.
'o&Aa'' ate, constantly in >tocl..
w. Wholesale and Retail Liquor Ts Dealer ElI,
03i7dlm