davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22
The Coming Farmer.

Many good people are distressing them
serves just now about the future Of
agriculture in this part of the country
Looking abroad for analogies and TAKING
counsel of their tears the forecast tbav
make is gloomy enough. In England
within few years farm lands have fer
llbly deprecated in value-in MANY ca.os
10 the amount Of 50 per cent and more
bankruptcy has been stareiag large nor
'loh OF the tenant farmers of the island in
the face, and the entire fabric of Eno,lish
society, which rested largely on landed
propnetor"hip as basis, is threatened
Win dlsorganizatioR. 1t is alleged that
cheap 1rleghts, which have brought our
rich Western lands into direct comnet;t;on
with British farms in their honO noorl,ot
mas caused this ruin, and it is argued that
'le same influence is depressing agricul-
'"ral industry east Of the Alleghanies in
our own country, our less easily titled land
being practically removed by railroads
= oOo miles away from market to the side
oi fertile prairie stretches, SO that in the
unequal struggle the East must go down
II IS urged that our farmers are generally
| complaining OF their lot and mourning for
lhe good old times forever gone. We are
TOLD OF mortgage foreclosures and homo
stead sold. and finally it is mestionod Il
whether as civilization advances the farm
er must not gradually sink in the social
scale to the level Of the peasants in the
Old World
/ Now The fact is that farmers to-day oct
better prices for their crops on the whole
Than they dill in the good old DAYS. and
! they can buy more with their money. In
ca>r@ where farms are sold by the sheriff
/ cases not 50 numerous as our prophets
/ OF evil imagine it will be found that ven.
/ t'lIcs outside Of the farmers legitimate
industry ventures prompted by that
/ speculative spirit engendered during the
/ Grln"r;,izin& rush and havoc OF war time,
/ !itTr seen largely responsible for these
\ ms lau"holy failures. Nevertheless il
must be admitted that there was more q
. OF what passed for solid comfort in free
( and easy times OF old than there is TODAY
/ throughout the farming community, -InC
4 there ought to be. Farmers dress better
/ live IN better houses and read more than
! their fathers did That their wants are O
Il higher class and more varied prove,
/ th@t they az" rising above the social plane
! where their fathers were content to re
main instead of sinking to the peasant
level. They set out upon the race of life
at sWitter gait, and in order to hold the
/ pace they must use brain as we'll as mus
Gle. and brain work is wearing work
! The solid comfort of the good old day.
was really stolid cOmfort-the sluggish
satisfaction of an animal with his stomach
full. The farmer nowadays who is con
tent with this drOwsy existence vii
inevitably be left fol- his children will de
mand and receive what other children
have; and if the farm is managed on thu
slovenly method employed by our grand
fathers-that is, if it is allowed to rur
itself-it will not supply the necessities o
modern life:-N, /. Tribune
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

An article so favorhly kpoWp as Halls
Hair ReneweF needs no words of praise
from us. 1t has woR its way to the high
est favor in the puslic MUD, and multi
tudes who have vainly wsed other
preparations have, ON trying this, been
made glad by the speedy restoration of
abundant locks as in the days Of youth.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

1t has been but thirty-fivs years 4
the first sewing machine was patented
Howe, and now it has become an ali
indispensable article and is found in 81
house where they have tAe means of
chasing it,
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

The split in the ranks of the New York
Democrats seems beyond healing SO long
as Tildsn and John Kelly live. The
Tamnanyits voted for Republican Clerk
of the Senate sooner than for a Tildsn
Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

Mrs. Scoville, the sister of Chas. }. Gui-
teau, has written letter to the widow of
the late President Garfield, in which she
pleads earnestly for the life of the assas-
sin. Sho claims that her brother was
brain sick, deluded and crazy on that
dark day in July" and beseeches Mrs.
Garfield to forgive him even as Christ
shall forgive us ALL
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

Nor TO BE SNEEzEp AT-That pure,
sweet, safe and effective American distiI-
lation of witch hazel, American pine, Can
ada fir, marigold and clover blossom, cal
led Sanfords Radical cure for Catarrh.
A few doses instantly relieve the most
viOleAt sneezlng or head cold, stop all
watery discharges from the nose and eyes,
cure headache and nervousness, and ban
ish all danger of fever. Complete treat
ment for one dollar.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

Benjamin Franklin says: " One boy is a
boy two boys are half boy, and three
boys are no boy at ALL" 1t is the same
way with servant girls. One girl will do
all the work, two girls can manage to get
through with half the work, but three
girls do no work at ALL
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

Having been troubled with very bad
Cough for about two years and having
tried almost every cough mixture that
was ever made, have found none that
has given such great relief as DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup and l earnestly reccomsnd
1t to all afflicted. Benz. f. Duggan, Ia
Park Pl., N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

1t is singular fact that potatoes are
now being imported into New York from
Great Britain and Germany at the rate of
from two thousand to three thousand tons
a week. The Oldest produce brokers can
recall nothing of the sort before The
profits ON this business are about FIVE dol
lars ton. This foreign competition has
not lowered the price of the domestic
article; indeed the price is higher now
than it was when the importations began.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

Bishop Wightman, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, died in Charles
ton, South Carolina, on last Wednesday
morAing at the ago of "a. He was licen-
sed to preach tifty-fve years ago, and. was
elected Bishop in 1866.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

Magnetism and mssmsrism are sub
much discussed in Paris just now. A
ican mediums are reaping harvest
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

hr. Charles S. Wolfe, the leader of the
independent republicans in Pennsylvania,
says the Independents are growing in i'm
portance throughout the State, and ex-
presses the confident belief that they will
be prepared to show compact and de-
termined front against boss rule" when
the time comes for them to put their
candidate for Governor in the field.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

Generous to a fault'' may be sail
many men. At least, they are gene
enough to their own faults.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

The House of Representatives Or last
Thursday, by a vote Of 1872 to lO4, fixed
the number of members of that body at
325.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

If it had not been for Guiteau's bullet
would the brass medal ever have been
ordered? Cannot the BOG see that the
means by which they were rescued from
oblivion were not such as 10 justify them
in parading too oonspicuOusly before the
public?
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

\ WORLD OF GOOD.-One sf the most
popular medicines now before the Ameri-
can public is Hop Bitters. You see it
everywhere. People take it with good
effect, It bulds them up. 1t is not as
pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters,
rs it is not a whiskey drink. 1t is more
like the old-fashsionpd bone-set tea, that
has done a world of good. If you dou't
feel just right, try Hop Bitters,-Nunda
N,r<
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

arms, for it is notorious fact that the Amer
lean female arm is very bad. It is lean, and
skinny, and undeveloped. 1t shows that vo-
men have left something undcne which they
might have done to develop this most lovely
limb.
Look at the arms of the Venus of Milo
what is left of them-that lovely development
at the shoulder Metternich said that Grisi
had the arms which the Venus of Milo had
lost; but what American woman, except our
young boating crew, has Crisis arms
To undertake the business of forming q
boating crew requires some money, and the
young clubs of which we have heard formed
themselves on the model of the Harvard crew,
raising fund first They then sent for a
trainer, who, it is to be confessed, laughed on
one side of his mouth. After a years prac-
tice, he now laughs on the other side, and
brags very loudly Of his lady crew, who for
punctuality, devotion to duty, and disregard
of hAniships, he says, "beat all the beys."
A hoat-house, convenient sheds or houses for
bathing aud dressing, an omnibus or bath car
rage TO take the oarswomen home, u shell and
oars-these are the belongings of the success
full crew which We have seen. Divided
amongst opulent young ladies, the expense has
not been very heavy, and if started at a col
lege, and encouraged as such clubs are at
colleges, it would not appall even those of
slender purses.
Meantime, as clubs can not always be I'M
mediately formed, let each young lady use her
opportunity when near the water to learn to
row of the fisherman or the light draught man
who takes her out on little aquatic expedi-
ton. She can at least learn the names of the
different parts of the boat, not confound the
tller with the stern, or the bow with the oar,
or the anchor with the mainmast, or the "main-
top jib with the jib maintop," after the fashion
Of most landswomen, or landsmen, for that
,patfar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13
DIR. BAILEY

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY
the Board Of Health Physician for the District of
Makaxao has taken his residence at the house in rear
Of Norton Co.'S Store and having established Teie-
phoric Communication with the various points OF bzs
ness in the vicinity will attend promptly 10 AZ eals
erula-iy unless prevented by professional engage
Yueufs Paia spreekelsyiIle and K2hnlui OF Tuesday
md THURSDAY O! each week arriving al Spreekelsvte
bT u O'Clock. and remaining ever each night in his
90 - IN n F.E. BAILEY, NJ. D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-13

,s.,ess.s-s s.-s- -n-ssssasf Pr.vrsEr~ssu ~.-vy-
eee Ter the erection of nm iron tower at He'll
tate for the display Of electric lights The
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27

Christopher Columbus Balm
for the Wounded Irish
Heart.

Our Wednesdays issue contained q
very clever article from Christopher
Columbus, under the head uf "A Green
horns Impressions OF the New World"
winch IN the main is very
readable, and We might say does the
writer much credit He writes in an
original, European vein, of what he sees
and hears in the new world, and does
things up on this side of the water,
though strange TO him, i'll better shape
than he handles questions across the
water which ought to be very familiar
to him. In speaking of the Irish
troubles he says: Z" For Ireland to gain
her Indel endence is an impracti ,able
adventure So said and so thought every
Engllshman when the United States was
a dependency Of Great Britain, but We
have been free and Independent OF Eng
hsh rule for over century 1t might
be an "lmpractIcable adventure" for
Canada to attempt TO throw off the yoke
yet "ChrIstopher Columbus" Will hardly
say so. True, the means which many
OF the Irish are using to accomplish
their freedom offers but little hope of
final success, but "impracticable" is a
very broad expression, and since the
time of Galileo those impracticable
things are growing less every
day. christopher says, stop sending
money TO Ireland for the purpose
of aiding that people in obtaining their
freedom aud use it for bringing them to
this country where they will be free. !
happy, etc. This Is not unwholesome
advice to say the least, but Chris |
topher' then goes on to say that when
they get to Texas they can swear allie /
glance to the country, throw off the
English yoke, deny the queen and be-
come her avOwed enemies and their con-
sciences viii be satisfied" etc. If this
would make an Irishman's conscience
easy or that OF any other man, who dur
ng ali his life has been denied freedom,
and looks back generation beyond
generation and sees that his
ancestors lived and died under
IN iron, relentless rule, We do not
know what type of man he could be. 1t
S fact that wherever an freshman is
ound or whatever length of time be
nay have been away from the land of
lls birth. no matter how successful he
nay have been under another flag or
What klnJury he may have done the
english government, his conscience
Toes not become easy; he still yearns to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
Good Advice from n E4cudin Z
Medical Professor.

The learned doctor says: keep some
kind OF a tonic medicine always in the
house, and il any one feels unwell. make
free use of il. But first be sure that il is
both harmless as well as mcritOrious. Pot
no trust in alcoholic preparations; their
usc will lead to intemperance; neither be
partial 10 any remedy that produces a Sc
we're cathartic effect, II prOstration OF the
nervous system and digestive organs is
sure 10 follow. The mil'iest AMI best med
icine ever Invented for strengthening ev-
cry part of the body and restoring i'm
paired or lost organic functions to their
normal condition, and one which is hay
ing An unparalleled and rapidly increasing
sale in the eastern states, is Browns Iron
Btters. Any druggist will procure for it
you if you request him to do sO,ese~ ipally
whed he finds you cannot ba persuaded TO
take some substitute. 1t does not contain
alcohol, and is the only preparation OF
iron that cures headache and does not
blacken the teeth. 1t is sure remedy tor
true strengthened, and the very best med
icine ever invented for permanently
Strengthening the pulmonary, urinuy aud
digestive organs, and preventing con-
sumption, kidney diseases and chronic
dyspepsia, often curing these diseases
when all other remedies have failed; tOl
II Is natures best assistant. Gazette.
0425lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27

see his country free. As well say the
war broke the proud southern spirit and
it has disappeared as to say an Irish
mans conscience becomes easy when
he comes to this country. That removal
from place where freedom is denied
is full relief, may be European idea OF
it, but it would meyer do for al Amerl-
can, he would rather stay and fight II
out like the old Texas veterans Of whom
"Christopher Columbus" speaks in such
complimentary terms. Our corrres-
pondent, however, we are sure, did not
write with any intention of offending
Irishmen, though he could hardly have
stopped to consider that their centuries
Of labor to throw Of the yoke, and their
willingness with money and even arm,
if necessary, to win for ireland her free
dom, no matter where one of the race
/ is found, negatives the idea that re-
rnoval alone can ease the conscience OF
man, when he knows that his country
! is still in bondage.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
RIO the Ladies of waco.

Nine. I. NJ. Blanks has now opened
her millinery ana dress making estab-
lishment in the Weibusch new building,
No. 20 Austin avenue, pHrlor rooms on
second floor, one door above the Waco
Academy Of Art, where her friends aud
customers NAV find more commodiou~
snd very private rooms. She will be
happy to see them at all times, and en-
deavor to keep them supplied with all
articles Of toilet which they may need.
She Is IN constant receipt Of all the very
latest Partisan styles. Particular atten-
ten Is given to all orders from the
country. Read her advertisement on
this page.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27

IT.. o-oot Southern ReHeai'

ranI brI1 1"r I fine cure Of chill, lal >
is a positive antidote lSr bnIllag I
has no rival a, a tonic ior ,,, Ou .orh d.
an emacisted system from rom. ' gba =
n matte F,' causes, and to t9ose Tli at
necessarily exposed to lllI ssilb The d
ences, and are attende" ., les, ofaF
lowing symptoms, sut ,t d, Iolar
tite, aching of the Dach iorbe, lnjt}Ps.
veri,hness, severe heada srit. ,lrsf@s-
ton to get about low 'p and events,
ness, chilly SENSATIONS .','hirb nsy fais \.
hot, burning feverr Wll nl,,"Itteat q p
termittent fever, we " ~ hand 81 3.I h
you keep a supply , I% times M N !
v nv D' Concentrated and PnO"i:onou; .. J,
ELECTS esfy . in removing the .d pg no ons = 1.
ments from the bIoGu' = better tD'h
appreciate this wa i,,nre Of les s '
to those atmospheric l' gstherins IJs
in the tall season, Wll' i,,6 = cool DfS3
r rr ms in the midday sun thens,
and heavy dews OF n,Y, are most P@ lssi
those malignant fever ,,s,olII reto,p l I'm
~ them We Wv Chill IN
every sS morning on Of Fli much .ohs ts
NJ: \ 5"ia a H. 4: e &C. ; +, !:
e e:::% ,s 5n E t. o. 4 '1rs5
it iio and r Ie1S 1'S only Ily.e Ky Es
Iu0"W waco,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
ELEGANT COaches.

The Texas & ST Louis railway viii in a
few DAYS. put on two OF the finest passen-
ger coaches ever run in Texas. They are
named City of Tyler and City OF Waco
and are models OF beauty and conVenince.
They were built by Brill & Co., OF Phila-
delphia. have reclining chairs and steam
pipes for heating purposes. They are
mounted on paper wheels, and each
coach will seat thirty-nine passengers
Each has state, smoking and observa
ton room, are chilly upholstered and
have all the equipments known to mod
ern car building, and are expressly design
ed to atfo d luxuriant comfort. The fur
niture is of mahogany walnut and fine
body brussel Carpets carpet cover the
floors. These coaches will be IN Waco
with the directors train, when they come
hare TO inspect the bridge, and those OF
our citizens who take an interest in mod
ern convenience for easy travel, can have
q chance to inspect them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
The Merchants Prospects

are usually uncertain at this season
of the year. and the prudent retail
dealer should buy in small, frequent
orders, and get his goods to his store
on short notice. Merchants handling
plows, handled hoes, nails, tinware,
glass and qnecnsware, by sending
their orders to r. E. Burnham, this
city, can get their goods quicker, say
ing time, aud really cheaper than to
buy east. Durham buys direct from
factories and importers. Buying in
large lots and shipping by car entire
ly, gives him profit sufficient to sell al
the same price as wholesale houses in
the large cities. We would advise
merchants to write to r. Z. Burnham
for prices, or send their orders at
once
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
La CIede Hotel. ST. louis.

This hotel has gained rapidly in popu-
lar favor since It's acquisition by the
present proprietors, Messrs. Griswold 4
Sperry. The work of renovation has
been made complete, and the establish
ment now boasts not only the neatest
and newest furniture but the best sew
erage in the city. The LaCIedc is the
cheapest first class hotel O426dlt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
what PIease.1he ladies.

Everybody takes justitiable pride
in dress and every husband desires to
have bis wife appear we'll, so do parents
cir daughters and brothers always in
dulge their sisters III every article of
dress. The ladies therefore may please
their own taste and if they DO not ap-
pear we'll it will be their own fault for
Mrs. Leland has just got in Il fine in
voice of ladies hats, the latest style, all
the novelties in neckwear and an ele-
CANT assortment of laces. We need
not urge the ladies TO see them they
will all be sure to look at these goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
Decrin% HarVe>ters and Ewinc
REiuder-

MIR. W. p. Anderson, general agent, is
IN the city looking after the interests Of
these popular machines. Mr. NJ. A
Aa1held, an operative expert, is also
here from this great factory at Chicago,
for the purpose If making good the
guarantee under which these machines
are sold. Both will remain as long as
their services may be required
ItM1t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
AnIncideutnI suegesticn.

Incident TO the very happy celebra-
ton at Odd Fellows hall last night, and
the splendid repast by the Laurels, their
friends viii be glad to know that they
will set tiue lunch from u to p. II.
today. If You want something good
to eat and be pl asantly entertained
call and you viii find a ready welcome
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27

Compound Syrup Of Sars 'ii'I'
iodide of Potassium.

The remedies in this prepaIs'A !.
ranked by the medical professor /.
most certain Of alternatives and d't
lives, possessing the power Of Felsi
from the blood those humOr' o. ~
pies which disturb its purity, apa-.
them toward the natural elu 4.
channels. 1t Is employed win nit " J.
tage In chronic affections Oh iE =
eruptive and skin diseases, 'a' FL 4
Anthony's fire, eryslpels', P1 V
pustules, blotches, boils, tInl ! - =
or salt rheum, scald-head, Tlns, ,',,
ulcers and sores, chrome ThtI L-, I
syphiIitlc and mereurlal dl'ea'' :. |.
generally for the variou, G nisaI
Ing from impurities of the b To-. ~.
L forms 4 powerful Alternative y i, ~ :. ,
renovation of the blood and le ,s ' d I .
loration of tone and Strength ii...
system when debilitated y y. n m
Ask your druggist for our lll'A' 5al.
are i'm search of a good olooT Mi.
and alternative. Price 81 per D. s' Tr,,
six bottles for s.. Prepared Y KID.
and Willis, manufacturing 'D
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27

Misses Kirkpatrick sparks and Tables,
OF the Waco Female college music class
will give y -oiree musicale. in the college
chapel. AT : p. m, Friday, April Is. assist
"a by members of the class and Prots
Krause and Beisner, MessrS. Rogers and
Hugo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
A. 4. stewart n Go. Retire.

We have Just received from Messrs.
a. 1. Stewart & Co, large lot of their
elegant silk handkerchiefs at very re-
duced prices, and are now offering our
customers special inducements in this
line. Call and see them at Sparks NAL
Tory & Aliens. 0426.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27

The most beautiful lot of silk hand
kerchlef ever brought to the state, can
now be seen at Sparks, Mallory x
Aliens They are Offering them very
low. Ol26.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
For Sale.

/ have for sale one hundred choice Yer
mont Merino Rams They are large
sheep, long staple, and extra heavy shear
ers. They are registered stock. The
sheep can be seen at NJ. +. McLaren's sta
bic: Sheep are in full fleece. Come and
see:them. 5. j. WRIGHT.
-0j22wtt Agent for +. IL. FARyAaf,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27

Bndweis is an old town in Bohemia
whera TOR Il thous;n,d years most excel
lent beer was made, Gy process ditiernt
from the ordinary way OF making 3 or.
and was called the BudweIsor Process.
The same process is used in .making
"Conrad.s Budwelser Beer." N4292t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27

The Texas Siftings" cigars are
charming, delicious and "lovable. At
Dr. Hamlett's drug store, Austin street
0l053t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27

Henry Yeates an auctioneer, sells a
large assortment Of household and
kitchen furniture, at the residence of
George Clark. Esq, beginning at 1890
clock to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
Try Kingsbury's cream to-day. O4
Arrivals.

Your children will look tidy, neat and
cool at this season OF the year if you yet
them couple of those neat, common
sense dresses which can only be found at
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27
Shopping Made Easy.

A new department. No time wasted in
hagglIng about prices. No two prices
paid tor goods. Al Levine Bros. all goods
arr marked in plain figures ut one Price
Only.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-27

Just received the finest line of ladi. and
missus slippers III Waco. all OF the latest
fashion in button shoes, Newport ties,
suap Npwports, Hazie Kirke's button
scandals. Eassar scandals and fine line Of
slippers tor old ladies wear.
O4l6tc SANGER Bros.