davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22
Food well Accumulated

IA The ccrct u good health. Then il
you would he free Of those terrible par
oxysns ~ nervousness, sick headache
and sleepless nights which finally tcrmi-
unte In general breaking mp of tine
whole system caused 10y imperfect
assimilation u food or what TX most
commonly called dyspepsia aud ludigos
tion--we would Say Ia all such, Ru at
% cc aud psk yonr druggist FOR bottle
NJ |. /. l., or Improve Iron lnvigorhtor
Manufactured by Tucker AZ Willis, Waco
1t will do m re to build mp your system
when broken down from any cause thnI
any otho tonic or luIguratpr We know
uL Everybody who has given 1t II fu
trial and that number now ~ many will
testify 10 the currectno of tins state
mcut 32ltc
"Eloclric Neuralgia Lotion il M big
loma.d now. 1t a. one OF the finest and
most innocent Unreihctics We know NJ
Sold by Fucker y WIhs Waco, Texas.
% II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

LoNDov, March a. The report that
the Denu ~ Canterbury has received q
letter threatening that th' dcaurry will
bee blown up ON the occusion Of the on.
thronemcut uf the new archbishop, la
pronounced untrue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

The best general tonic in usc Sole
.by Tucker & Willis Waco, Texas
~ IT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22
Improved Iron Iuvigorator,

The best general tonic IA use. Sold
by Tucker ~ Willis, Waco, Texas.
3 q to-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22


Chairman Of Committee.
Bolton, March l9tc, 1883.
An papers IN the state friendly to this
Reunion ar requested To publish this
notice.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

Colgate'4 large Bars soap At i lor
30 cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

HAY. upr ton, a. alJ.o0. Gown, per hu.,
tDr Wheat, Mediterranean, soHsic. Oats
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

rurkcy-, per dor, sI.OJal..oo chickens,
Der duI s. .nug3. 70 E.g. ia Batter
b.. II Iucy I.s,r PItatur-. sweet, Jnri
Irish, wcatern, sI.D' eastern, scei, - M.
rurnip- GJr. HOES, green, SIC, dry hint 1870
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

IIvEHrupr, March p Night Cotton easier
lrnuds, spot, f44l. Drlrtu-, . Il-ItlE exports
and -recul ton. Zoo hele,i sales 5,pu' bales,
American bale; receipts "a, luJ bales
AIA- rLuMM. M.ulL MAlus-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

the celebrated Freeman case James Freq.
man was cO!Ored man, who lived in this
| city, on North Illinois street, a shors dis.
lance north of North street, with his wife
and children. One day some fellows from
Kentucky came here and claimed him under
the fugitive slave law as a runaway
slave. That he was free
man was well known, and the attempt
to carry him into slavery was a conspiracy.
In those days it was not difficult 80 make a
claim against a negro, rs the spirit of the
fugitive-slave law and its practical applca-
ton arrayed the courts against the poor ne
gro Freeman, however, UNEXPECTEDLY
found friends, John Coburn and the late
John l.. Ketcham coming as attorneys. TO
his aid. Joseph G. Marshall CHANGED to be
in the court house here when the case came
up before Judge Majors. He was not EN-
ployed in the case, but rose to his feet as
volunteer and addressed the court and the
large audience, for it was a case of absorbing
interest and the excitement ran high. in be-
half of the negro. Never before or since had
those walls rung with such words as tell that
day from the lips of the great orator, plead
ing against that reprOach of the nation. He
was under great excitement, and his
speech, short though it was, made
the most powerful Impression. on
the court and the audience
l had read the description of the effect OF
Wirts famous speech in the Parsons case,
and to my mind Marshalrs speech, in its eff
feet, was more nearly realization of that eff
fort than any speech l ever heard. The in
tluence of that speech was not only immedi-
ate in its effect upon the judge, who was
pronounced pro-sIavery man, but its infu
ence was felt all over this community. There
was powerful reaction in public sentiment
regarding the fugitive-slave law and against
pro -slavery arrogance, and the speech did
much to make the way straight for the Re-
publican party. which was born soon after
ward. James Freeman was not taken away
into slavery, but lived and died free mai"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
A PostOffice in Spain.
Letter in San Francisco Chronicle.

Letter III san francisco chronicle
There Is a postoffice here and-since the
advent of the railway-a telegraph station,
Both of these, in one office are in the town,
whilst the inn is at the station, half mile
distant. The post and telegraph agent goes
TO his office at l P NJ and leaves it at P NJ
At other hours the administration" is
closed. AS matter of especial favor, be-
cause was about to start on journey to
the Mines got letter at II A. NJ. 1t was
necessary to go to the office, then TO the lad
illustrators" house, then back to the office
then to wait two hours and then to express a
deep sense of the obligation and the honor
conferred, The office is not an office. There
is no room, Io desk; there are no writing inn
plements no officials. There is a small stone
and-plaster house, having a ten-foot court
yard paved with cobbles On one side OF this
is a closet, a sort of dust-bin. The adj
ministrator goes into this closet and digs
out lot of letters, newspapers and odd
trash. If your letter happens to be
amongst the lot, if the address is entirely in
Spanish and if the administrator happens to
see it, all of wi are remote contingencies,
you will get it; .erwse not There is no
clearinghouse at AsIorga, consequently no
address to which the letters of strangers
car be sent with any reasonable degree of
certainty that they will be delivered. Not
that regard the officials as dishonest but
simply that they know no more of foreigners
or foreign names or foreign modes of adj
dressing letters than an American postoffice
official knows of Cinnamon or Chinese mail
, matter, and they appear to hold foreigners,
if not in equal contempt, at least in equal
disregard as the Americans do the Chinese.
What is not Spanish is barbarous. Before
letters reach the postofices of any town Off
the railway they must go by horse or coach.
If by the latter, they are placed in one of
three leathern pouches, which are nailed up
IN the "berliner," These pouches have no
locks; the flaps are always open, and the
passengers in the "berliner" amuse them
selves by examining the letters. Suppose
they contained money or what seemed to be
money. or suppose they were addressed to
anybody in whose affairs the travellers we're
interested. l say, suppose? The drivers
back is always turned toward the letter bags
Who would know if letter or two were alb
stracted? And who would care?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
LITTLE PHIL.
Snarl at His Promotion-A Story of One of
His Victories.

Broadway Lounger in New York Tribune.
You would not suppose that General Shcri-
dan had enemies, but it is the fate OF success
full men to be envied. | heard a general say
during the week that Sherdan's promotions
were uni justified, and that he did not belong
to the great scale of officers like sherman,
Grant and Thomas. Inquiring further into
this mystery, / found thaG my friend had
not been promoted like Sheridan, although
at one time he held higher grade in the
army. So felt no further curiosity in the
matter. My impression is that citizens at
large admire the elevation OF Sheridan TO
the lieutenantgeneralcy. He possesses one
quality worth recognition. His parents as
| understand, were poor Irish people and
had not been long in this country when he
was born to them. Yet his instincts, net
withstanding he is a Catholic have all been
IN favor OF freedom, empire and common
sense, three ideas deeply repugnant TO the
chiefs of the rebellion. | can also say of
Sheridan that he was, in his treatment OF the
newspaper press in the war, gentle spirit.
Instead of thinking that men who we're sent
to the war to write were necessarily maraud-
ers and intruders, he took the phiosophic
view that they had no choice in the matter
and, therefore, when some poor needy, half
led boy came to his side and SAID: General
may l ask you a question:? Sheridan, with
the genial spirit of an Irish fellow
who had once been needy himself, re-
piled: Yes, my son. Keep faith with
me and / will tell you all | know"
| remember sitting at his side OH one of the
greatest occasions of my life when I said to
him: General, you have won a great VIC
tory. l know it by the number of prisoners
| have seen on the road. If you will give
me something worth going to New York for,
| will start from this place tonight and
describe this battle" Without much appar.
ent interest in what l was going to do. but
chiefly out OF kind spirit, Sheridan took his
map showed me where | WAS and what
had happened. said l.: How uauy men
did tine Fifth corus have wi ON il reported to
you?' For the only time ;u lhe narrative la
hesitated, and said: You are not TO prn1
the number of men, because We may have q
/ great deal of war yet TO 50 through. But /
will tell you for your information privately
the Filth corps lad lowu men,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22


At the French Association for the Adj
vancement of Science an interesting account
has been given of the successful application
of the system of admitting workmen to a
share of profits in the large cotton printing
establishments of NJ. Besselievre near
Rouen. NJ. Besselievre does not indeed.
give his hands share in the management
and risks of his business. He keeps his books
to himself and pays them the wages ruling in
the district, like ordinary laborers. But in
addition to their wages he has since 1877 dis
tributed among all workmen who have been
in his service for five years All annual bonus
proportionate to his own profits which
has amounted on the average 10 twelve and
in one instance reached seventeen per
cent. of the wages earned by them
during the year. Half of this bonus is paid
to the men in cash and half is retained to
form sick and pension fund and tro provide
for the family of the workman in the case of
his death. This money is invested in the
business at the rate of 4 per cent, but it is
not confiscated if the workman is dismissed.
To give the best of guarantees against capric-
ious dismissal, moreover, the right to dis
charge a workman has been coded by NJ.
BesseleVre to committee, OF which the
majority consists of persons engaged in the
factory. NJ. Besselievre has disbursed so, 900
francs in the last six years in these extra pay
ments 10 his workmen, but considers himself
to have been commercially the gamer by his
liberality, owing to their increased devotion
to their work and attachment to their EN-
ployer. The success of such experiments,
wherever they have been tried, ought to en-
courage more frequent imitation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21
my HOME IS ON THE OTHER
SIDE.p

Wounded in fight beside the Nile,
Ont of the watching and the strife,
A soldier sought his English home,
To spend his last few days of life.
30 young, so brave. and yet he knew
The days were Numbered he could live;
And glory seemed so vain q thing,
And fame could little comfort give.
Not fearing. but yet longing sore
For just one word of peece and love:
That unto him, and him alone,
Might seem q message from above.
He sought it in calm fresh morn,
And In the sunsets dying fame,
Prom holy priest, in holy book,
But it was thus the message came:
One summer eve he paused to rest
Beside the church's holy place,
Just when the gloaminR Still and dusk
Threw over all its mystic grace.
Then came little peasant child
Ana opened wide the churchyard gate;
Do you not fear" the soldier asked,
To cross when IL is dark and latef'
She lifted up n smiling face,
And In pleasant voice replied:
- 0gh, %, Es no. beside, % have e cross;
Then on she went her lonely way,
Her form was lost amid the gloom;
She never knew her simple words
Had lii his pathway to the tomb.
He took the message calm and sweet,
And ever after to his rest
He went with unreluctant feet.
The words kept singing In his heart:
And at the last he whispered clear:
Oh soulf the road thou need'st not fear,
Thy home is on the other sidep'
Mary A. Barr, in Our Confine5st.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21
Weakening Treatment.

1t is law of our nature that weak
ness will result not only from violent
and undue labor, but as well as from
Incidence and inactivity, but no more
cetainly than that insufficient clothing,
bathing in water so cold as TO produce
@ shock ard permanent chill, etc.. 4.
must prove as adverse to the health as
the opposite extreme. 1t Is no more
foolish, foolhardy, to brave all weathers-
insuficiently clad, than to attempt to
endure as much heat as possible, to
which foul air is added. While a proper
amount of exposure in the cool and cold
season, if properly clad, will invigorate,
promote the health and fortify one so as
70 be able TO endure cold weather with
impunity, and thus ensble them to es-
cape the ordinary ''colds," it is equally
true that the ''fussy" may and do so de-
bilitate them selves by the opposite ex-
treme as to suffer unusually from colds
and sickness. just to the extent that
one is deprived of the invigorating in
fuences of pure air and out -of-door ex-
ercise, weakness must result, in addi.
ton to the debilitating result of indo-
lence and of unnatural heat. The in
dividusl, therefore, who, with false
and absurd idea of careessness, remains
III n nut anu uuCDmlOTIaDte room, at
temperature which would be oppressive
in the summer, enduring all possible
heat, does violence To nature, and is
thus predisposed to colds and conse-
quent disease. The individual who
wears as much clothing as can be borne,
and the same on a mild day as on the
coolest, will certainly reduce the power
Of the body to generate heat, and just
10 that extent induce sickness. That
one who, for fear of having cold feet,
puts them in the oven on every con-
venient occasion, aud who carries the
hot brick to bed, in the mildest and
coldest weather alike, until they secure
cold feet and hot head. In other
words, nature evolves only just the heat
needed under the circumstances-less
and less the more artificial heat Is sup
phed-necessarily reducing the strength.
Avoid alike, unnecessary exposure to
both heat and cold, both debilitating in
their extremes, while the medium is in
1t is safe to be comfortable.
CITY and Country.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21
The Way They Have.

The Democrats of the Nation had a
big blowout at Boston on the Sth of
January, the central gure of all being
that ch ef OF emocrats, Governor Ben
Butler. ] etters of congratulation were
read from Tilden and Beck, and a score
or more NATIONAL Democrats. and
speeches We're made. Most of the
speeches and letters were in he vein of
the letter Of our own Governor Hen
bricks and the speech OF our own Sena-
tor Mcdonald to the Democratic editors
OF Indiana, in convention as embed a
few davs ago, to he effect that the crib
was Just in reach, and that now it is a
burn ng shame that the Republicans
should take advantage of Pendleton's S
folly and proceed to legislate them
away from feast from which they
have been otherwise driven for now
nearly quarter of q century. Mr..
endleton merely intended the cry of
''Civll-Service Peform' as a bit of cheap
clap trap, the reading between the lines
meaning that the Service should be re-
formed by turning the Republicans out
and putting lot of the hungriest Dem
ocrats tine earth ever saw in But now
the Republicans have gone and done it,
so that there is but little use of try
ing to reform" the Service at ali.
After the letters and speeches con-
gratulatory and Mandatory of the
new democratic Governor had been
made, ad nauseam, the Governor
came to the front His speech
was eminently Butierian. Condensed,
it ran thus: "Gentlemen, don't 70 i
ourselves. The uprising OF the peo lie
OF which you talk is simply no uprising
at all In not single State, not ex-
cepting Massachusetts, has there been
any indication of increasing love for or
C nfdence in the Democratic party.
{ is only way the Republicans have,
on of years of correcting their public
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21
The Income.

a Baltimore man who bought him .
farm two or three years ago was re-
Gently approached by friend who had
some money to invest, and who asked /:
..Can | buy a pretty fair farm fot
S15, ,OOoP"
"Yes, about that figure"
"And I'll want to lay out about &c..
900 in improvements, 1 presumed"
"Yes, fully that"
Sand L can invest another $1,000 in
blooded stockp"
"I think you can.''
sknd $1,000 more in grading, filline
up, creating fish-ponds, and so forthpa
swell, yoa may get through with thai
sum. s.s
"That's $4,000; and now let's figure
the income" -. ~
'Oh you don't need pencil or paper"
said the victim, as shadow of sorrow
darkened his face. ssThe income will
be about 50 for turnips, 50 for potatoes,
$5 or Sc for corn, and q bull calf or twe
at SS a head. To save time, call it S25.
III see you again in day or two.
Maybe I've forgotten something which
will add q. dollar more. Morning to
you. ."-WdH Street Ne,cs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21
Dreamed He Was Guilty.

A negro walked into Governor
Stephens Office at Atlanta. Ga, the
other day and said that he had decided
to surren :er himself to the, authorities
to be tried for arson on the charge of
having burned down a art of Millen,
Ga, on the night of December 1S. This
frank con: ession was in itself somewhat
surprising. but it was far surpassed by
Mr.. Harrington Williams next observa-
tion. which was that he was entirely in
pnocent, bui had dreamed that he was
guilty, an was in conse uence terribly
frightened. In b S dream he had seen
himself pursued by an angry mob de-
termined to lynch him. fate which he
self in the Governors hands. Chicago
tribune
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21

servants when they go wrong or dom {
go at all. We are on trial, and If we
don behave grandly we will get the
grandest bounce in 1884 that we have
ever had" These are not the exact
words of the Governor, but they express
his meaning exactly, in fewer sentences
than he used. o, rare Ben Butlerl
You were in the Repu ican party long
enough to learn how to discern fhings
with that of eye of yours. It must Be
embarrassing at times to have to look
two ways ut once. but it is wonderfully
convenient at other times to be able to
keep one eye on the main chance, which
is Ben Butler. and to have the other
turned to possible side issues. Cover
nor Rutier is right The elections of
1852 were not in favor of the Demo-
cratic .party-no, not even in Massa-
chusetts. -I,ldiunapolis Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21
Our Great Success.

There Is no medicine prescribed by
physicians or sold by druggists that
Gives such universal satisfaction as DIR.
QuinQ's Great Discovery for the cure
Il consumption, CO. CHS, colns, &c. Th-
great success of this wonderful medI-
cine is, we do not use any opium or
morphia in it. Call at Wooster &
Adams drug store, Wellington, O.,
and they will tell you all about it. Try
it. soc. Use DR.. Quinn's Irish Lini-
ment. love
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21
A Fair Exchange.

VIII you exchange q chronic case of
or agree to break up bili-
us temperament-to give your torpid
liver acilviry, and thus strengthen your
n, regain energy comfort, health
aud spirits, all for zoe? A single bottle
oi Zoposa will do this. A few doses
surprise those who try Zopess. For
niliousness AMI dyspepsia in their man.
forms Y 'prsa is panacea, and IS war
ranted 10 cure them 1t acts speedily
aud pleasantly Try a ten cent sample.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.

would respectfully announce to my
nld patrons and friends that am per-
located in Wellington, and am
prepared to furnish all kinds of fruit,
shade and ornamental trees and shrub
berry to order. L shall canvass my old
territory this winter and hope those de-
-iring anything In my line will hold
their orders till have an opportunity
10 call uDon them. Orders for orna
mental trees and shrubbery will receive
special attention. IL &. w. BAKER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21
Useful in the Family.

We usually leave it to doctors to re-
commend medicines, but Parker's Gin
ger Tonic has been so useful in our
family in relieving sickness aud suffer
irg that we c ,nnot say too much in it,
praise.-Salem Argus.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21

"A Philadelphia butcher says he sells
almost all his tainted and poor beef to a
beef tea manufacturer. This perhaps,
throws light upon. the vast supplies Of
extract of beef, wine and iron now to Be
seen in drug stores. People who buy
such things should be wary as to tm
than the first.-N. =. Herald. at
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21

BRowN's IRON BITrERs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21

AT a recent wedding in Paris, Vic
tor Hugo was a witness, and the Mayors
quired whether he spelled it Hugo or
Victor Hugo, but to the clerk of the
Mayor Of Paris he was but strapger.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21

Daniel L. Nickum,. Sprin field, o.,
say: Browns Iron Bitters cured I'M,
of dyspepsia, indigo sIion, nervousness
ano waketulness."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21
How ? By getting one
bottle of Brown IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 76. 1885,.
Centlemen:-Ihave suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
tite. have taken several different
medicines, andwas treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
] thought would Try Browns Iron
Bitters have now taken one bottle
and a half and am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-soreneSs
all out Of my breast, and / have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. IL tcan justly be
called the king Of HediefsSS.
JoHN X. ALLEypKR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-21
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong1
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind oflife,
you can erangeitif you
choose.