davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-08

Levine Bros, are the peers OF gent
Iurnishers in WacO.-02lltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-08

- A hot, broiled oyster sitereach drink
Rop1r's saloon. 2l0tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-08

Within the next thirty days propose to SACRIFICE
entire line of goods, viz: Clothing Dress Goods,
Hats, Notions. Boots Shoes, etc, etc, AT COST.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-08

033tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-08

March ., 1851 Waco Building Nssocia-
tlon Ia VI Grihbl", Heed IT trust
March Il, sSS, " u ckSon and
NJ Ryriro to Elmer Il gers deci Of
trust ..... ............
o .tubor "a lss2, Glidiugs \ Gtddngs
{. Albert Licber, release " vendors
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-08

For sale by Carter & Moore, No. 81
Austin avenue.-030ilw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-08
AUTHOR DEAD.

LONDON, March ID. b. Green,
author OF the History OF the English
People, is dead
LoNDoS, March THE Lichtalls
cotton mandatory, OF Bolton, failed.
LiRb litirs $1,000 pounds.
PARSELL WILL not RESIGN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-08
Real Es,nt. transfers.
The following papers were Med for record II
the clerk = utioo yesterday

February 10, Iss9. J. Nj carter ct al to
r. W Iarrnnt, ON rtuoK OF drugs
etc =. ,..,... -, =. ..i.;......., %
Jones. trustee Tor Il e Rogers, on
horses and COWS ...... .........
March 9, lss3. = l. Lewis To W. +
puprrc, trustee Tor NJ. h. Ddpree
beneficiary ............ 5000. ,.....
March 3, 1854, John Williams to j
Robins II, On crOp aud farm stock
August N, lss2, j, {. Daniel to W. "
kendall, trustee for use Of h hickey,
on $50 heal VI sheep ........ ............
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

Solitary" au imaginary psssage-at-armE between Radical and a Conservative. in which the two opposing theories of gov ernment and society are advocated with rare spirit and ingenuity of argument. In stSug- gestions in Regard to the Public Service Green B. Raum offers certain facts going to prove that the clerks and other employees of the government departments at Washington. even before the passage of the Civil Service act, were in the main both faithful and eff cient. Finally, ttDr. Hammond's Estimate of Woman is reviewed by Mrs. Iillie Deye reaux Blake, Miss Nina Morals, Mrs. Sara A. Underwood and Dr. Clemence s. Lozier
 The opening article in Lippincott's for November has for it's subject "Henry Irv- ing" by Rev. Robert Laird Collier, an ar dent admirer of the actor. ''Curiosisies of Instinct, by Felix l.. Oswald, is delightful paper. Housekeeping in Normandy by Margaret Bertha Wright, gives good pie ture of village life in France. ''On the Mountain Trails of Montana" by ". A. Bail lie Grohman, the sAnglo. o.Austrian sportsman author of ''Under the Sun," etc, are highly readable. The stories and short sketches are all of 8 first class order, and axe varied enough to suit all tastes.
 The November Magazine of Art contains much that is attractive The large page frontispfece Is 8 photo-reproduction of Burne Jones' "Cupids Hunting Ground, a charm ing piece of grouping and drawing. Mir. ". 0. BrownelI writes of the''American Pictures in the Saloon" with six engravings Mr. R. Heath makes 8 study of Fashions of the Feet,' with three engravings; Austin Dobson writes or Calais Gate with an engray- ing from an etching by Hogarth; Miss Helen Zimmen describes tho Sculptor's Home, Mr. Thornycroft'A with six engrav1ngs; Miss Jane Harrison tells the story of "A Phoeni- elan Bowl" with five engravings; and there calls at the French court in the eighteenth century. The publishers, Cassell & Co.,, will send to all subscribers for 1884 copy of an original etching by Henry Farrer, called Evening by the River"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
 THREE WARNTN Gs.l

A SICK sToMACH-AN ACHING HEAD-AND CONSIDERABLE GENERAL DEBILITY, ARE THREhs WARNINGS WHICH IT IS MADNESS TO DIsRE- GARD. DANGEROUS DISEASES MAY BE EXPECT ED TO FOLLOW THEM IF or ARRESTED WITH OUT DELAY. TONE THE RELAXED STOMACH CALM THE EXCITED BRAIN, INvIaoRATE THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. AND REGULATE TaE BOWELS WITH VARIANTS SELTZER APERIENT IF YOU WISH To ESCAPE THE EVILS WEIGH THE PREMONIToRY SYMPTOMS INDICATE. HOW MANY CONSUMING FEvERS. VIOLENT BILIOUS ATTACKS, NERVOUS PARoXYsMs AND OTHER TERRIBLE AILMENTS MIGHT BE PREVENTED IF THIS AGREEABLE AND INCoMPARABLE SALINE TONIC AND IMPERATIVE WE'RE ALWAYS TAKEN IN TIME? SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
Price Three Cents

A PURE strengthening tonic, free from whisky, cures dyspepsia, indigestion, and similar diseases. It has never been euualed. Browns Iron Bitters.
 WADLEY, GA.-Dr. H. L. Battle, Jr. says: Browns Iron Bitters are very pop. ular in this section and give entire satisfac. tion."
 SHEBoYeAN, WIs-Dr. s. B. Myers says: "I recommend Browns Iron Bitters for general debility, loss of appetite, and want ofstrength."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

MT. Kimberly, the Democratic nominee for Senator from the Seventh district, be- lieves that God is going to help him get elected We admire his faith, but advise him to rely oR the usual means of securing an election by Democrats.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Senator Warner Miller thinks that people are going to- be surprised with the size of ths Republican vote in the interior of the State of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

The remarks of convicted criminals in court are not usually very Interesting, but once in . while they are. man who was con- victed of theft and sentenced to State prison in Philadelphia the other day astenishsd the judge by making these pointed remarks in court: II worked three years in your State prison making ahoes, and know as much about making shoes as do about watches. They taught me to be dishonest. My princi- pal work was to paste leather and pasteboard together to make a thick solo to impose on the public. The man who had the contract was Christian, member of the church, and at the time called his attention to the paste board business he vas foreman of the grand jury"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

Some pitiful testimony was given the other day by Thomas O'Donnell of Fall River, Massachusetts, before Senator Blair and his associates of the Senate committee on eduoa- ton and labor. O'Donnell said he was cot ton spinner and had lived in this country eleven years. He can earn when fully en- ployed $1.50 a day and pays six dollars a month for rent. He hadn't 8 cent when he came before the committee. He had earned sixteen dollars in the last three months, and had not earned one hundred dollars in a year, and had wife and two children to support. He had bought no coal. A large part of his living was clans that he gathered along the shore. His family very seldom got meat; sometimes he got little pork and made 8 clam chowdsr. They had had one pound of beefsteak this month and probably about five pounds in year. Sometimes about twice year, they had corned beef. Several times within year he and his wife had been with out food all day. In the morning before he gave his testimony his wife went out and got a loaf of bread from a nsighbor; the children were crying with hunger when she got home. During the summer the children did pretty well for clothing, but in the cold weather they were not go comfortable. His wife has the dress she was married in, and an old wrapper that somebody gave her. She keeps the wedding dress to go to church in. He said there were thousand people in Fall River living just like him. O'Donnell's sad story made a profound impression upon the committee and Fall River newspaper. A | :E was found necessary to arrest him for being drunk, and an inspection of the records of the court proves that he has paid within the year fer fines and costs $47.51. h is clear that monopolies are not altogether to blame for the sad condition of Mr. O'Donnell's lard CT and exchequer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

Mr. Howard Vincent, the English Director of Orilninai Investigation, places tho dirsct cost of crime In England, Wales and Scotland at thirty million dollars Over "A, 900 per- sons are maintained for ths prevention, de- lection, and punishment of crime and con- trol of criminals But he points out that in asmuoh as 825,657 persons (being nearly in 36 of the populasion) wers either apprehend- ed, proceeded against. or cited, neither the criminal staff nor the cost could be deemed excessive. Of this enormous number but 94, ,868 were arrested for offences against the person, and122 ,7e1 for those against prop erty. Mir. Vincent is staunch upholder of capital punishmsnt. He believes that it is due to the certainty of this being inflicted
 that London had far fewer capital crimes than Paris, Berlin and Vienna. In Great
 Britain about fifty per cent of those sen
 tenced to death are executed. in France less that forty-six per cent, in Austria about
 two per cent. and in Germany only One-hfth per cent. He firmly believes logging to be
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

The cremationists have apparently been rather quiet lately, and it is therefore . little surprising to read of their decided success in Portugal, where they have had 8 long and bitter struggle with conservatism and preju- dice led by the priests. They have secured the passage of decress in the principal nuni- cipalities making the practice optional in all cases, and compulsory In every case of death in a district where plague has been offci- ally declared to prevail. They are naturally elated st gaining this advantage and will push on to secure the ultimate adoption of laws making cremation compulsory in all cases
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

Another neat little story from the mining region of New Mexico. It Is of miner whose Bible fell over precipice while he was dozing He descended into the canon to re- cover the book, and found it lying open on a piece of rich quarts that had been dislodgsd by the fall. His eye fell on the seventh chap ter of St. Matthew. The minor read, "Ask, and it shall be given unto you; seek, and you shall find" He searched, and speedily found a lode over two feet in width that assays-ao the story goes $225 ton. The story teller i adds that that part of the country has since been oyerrun by prospsctors with Bibles in their hands
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

The decision on the Civil Rights act has called out some very sensible and rather mn expected comments from southern newspa- pars. Thus the Atlanta Constitution says: ''The negro is entitled to his freedom, his fran chise, to full and equal rights, to his share in the privileges of the government, and to snch share in it's administration as his inteR- rity and intelligence will justify. This he ought to have and he must have. Social equality he can never have. He does not have it in the North or in the East or in the West On one pretext or another he is kept out of hotels, theatres, schools and rsstau- rants, North as well as South" And the Char. leston News and Courier says the decision af- fords whites golden opportunity to show that they are disposed to give blacks their full rights, break up the mutual distrust and misunderstanding, and stop the foolish and scandalous struggling. The News thinks that as soon as negroes felt that whites meant to be just to them they would begin to split up and act in politics en State and local issues instead of always making fight of race and that the whole color line trouble would speedily be ended.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

Professor Huxley, in opening the medical school at the London hospital lately said that large number of persons seemed to be of opinion that the State was bound to take care of the general public and see that it was protected against incompetsnt persons and quacks. He did not take that view; he thought 1t much more wholesome for the public to look out for itself in this as in all other matters. It appeared to him that the justification of the State for intervening in the affairs of the medical profession rested upon 8 totally different grounds ground which was perfectly safe It was to the in- tsrest of the community that no person should die without some official recognition of the ground of his death, and beyond that there could be no doubt, considering the enormous number of medical appointments made by the State, that the State should be able to place in those appointments thorough ly competent men, and in this it appeared lay the justification of State interference. As matter of fact, the present relation of the State to the medical profession was 8 wholesome one, which he would be sorry to see altered.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25
$1o0.o0
|! MONEY!

MONEY MONEYI MONEY! New Departure. Do Not Forget that Tc-
 day is Money Day
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-25

the best deterrens to crimes of personal vlO ieune
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
THE LADY IN THE CASE.


Haislett, of the Adrian Guardian, is
making gallant canvass for Miss
Graves, for Superintendent of Schools.
He Says in last weeks issue:
She was raised in the State of Wis
consin, and was educated in Baraboo
aud Madison, that State. She has
taught thirteen terms Of school and
was two years connected with the Mid
dleton graded school. She holds first
grade certificate, granted by NJ. A.
Doane, late superintendent of this
county, who, by-tIle-way, was very
rigid in his examinations. She is quiet,
but possessed of great will power. She
is energetic, and her motto is, "whatt
aver is worth doing is worth doing
well;' and she will dare to do anything
for the right, and if elected she will
look after the schools as well rs any
superintendent we ever had in the
county. 1t is argued by some that she
cannot attend to tue duties of the office
because she is Il woman. That is sim
ply political bosh, and if you stop to
t&'ink you will see at once that it. is.
Did you ever ask your wife to 90 TO
town with you when she could not
brave any storm that you coud?> And
when we remember that we never have
but thirty winter schools, of which
eight can be reached by rail. it is useless
to argue that il woman cannot discharge
the duties of the office. 1t is not Il new
experiment in the State. Mrs. Baker
has served two years in Mile Lacs
county, this state. and the people of
that county are well satisfied with her:
and if amy woman can discharge the
duties Of that office, Maud Graves ca,,
so do not place yourself with the old
fogies and vote against her because she
is Il woman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
WANT OUR LANDS.

WANT OUR LANDS.
The Window Reporter has this to
say about the way our Southwestern
lands are coming to the front:
The evident anxiety OF Minneapolis
real estate men to unload some of their
holdings there for farms and other
property in Southwestern Minnesota,
IS indicative of one of two things, or
Goth. Either these operators see de-
cline i'll Minneapolis property and an
advance III land here. or believe that
the advance in our property is going to
be greitter than that in the city There
WAS never Il demand for real estate in
the Southwest hy these operators be-
FORE an'! now they are loading up with
all he farms and business property
down this way they can get. DR.. Force,
or Heron Lake; and we understand that
>. L. smith, OF the same place, has
tlthtr made or is about to make some
trades Of this kind, and the Reporter is
advised of Il number like transactions
!" this county Real estate men are
advertising for trades Of this character,
and have visited Window with this
object in view. Heretofore their spec
u]atlon has been turned. to the North
west, and that the seat Of prosperity is
changing to this section cannot be
more positively shown than by the ac-
ton Of the spectators, notWlthstanu-
ing the assertions of the Fargo Argus
t" the contrary. There is boom in
Cottonwood county farms, and the peo.
PIE who have deserted the Northwest
know it as we'll as those who have rails
ed fifteen and twenty bushels of flax,
twenty and thirty bushels of wheat per
acre on these lands.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
HARMON y.

Some Warrington correspondent has
written Il letter to the Adrian Guar
dian in which the following sensible
remarks are made about harmony and
the Republican party:
Wen remembering that harmony is
the strength and support of all suGie-
ties, parties and communities, the oto-
pie in this part of the county were
anxious to do away with the antag-
onlstic political strife and warfare that
has been the rule in this county for the
last eight Years. and were DESTROYS of
laying aside all differences and animns-
itles that have heretofore existed. and
unite upon Il common ltyel-gu hand il!
once all pull together. The preliminary
arrangement for this most desirable
result was +ifectually accomplished at
The county convention, held on the ::5:h
OF September. Candidates were st'rct-
rd FROM the different political tactic
which have heretofore existed. Fur
tllermo:e they were selected for their
eminent qualifications ANA pccular fit
ness for I he respective offices fer which
they We're nominated. 0ml to ,ph;ch tIfy
m:N be eicrte1. The ticket put in TN,
field on the 25th ult. is unquestion;,hIy.
and without exception. the best ever
nominated in Mobiles county, no; with
standing the cry of trickery, sale and
fraud, by chronic meudcant residing
for the time being in this end OF the
county. The convention was composed
of men who are above reproach. 1t was
made up of the representative men of
every voting precinct in the county
men who would be competent to 1r1is-
late not only for the county but for the
State
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
Continued from, last ,ceek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

Imitation always follows a successful
article, and imitation is one of the best
proofs Of real honest merit; and thus it is
that the Jumes Boss Gold Watch Case has
its imitators. Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the trademark of crown, from
which is suspended a pair of ,.or v..x
scales. Be sure BOTH crown and > L 4
scales are stamped in the cap of the watch
case. jewelers. are very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only knov
that it is good, but that the character of
the manufacturers is such that the quality
of the goods will be kept fully up to standard.
W1111AMsPoRr, Pa, Feb. Is. 1888
The James Boss Gold Watch Cases go like hot
cakes. Each ono sell sells another. Don't need
to recommend them; they sell themselves. One of
in use for 20 years. and it good With this
case do not hesitate to givC my guarantee es-
pccial.y with the new and improved cases, which
seem to be everlasting. JESSE T. LITTLE, Jeoeler.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ, JAN s, 1ss3
This gold case, No 6666, known as the james Boss
Gold Watch Case came into my possession about 1853
has been in since that time, and is still in good
case when bought it, and its condition shows that
the case has really outworn the movement which is
playedout. MARTIN a. HOWELL,
Of Board Of Directors ~ J. r. r. d Trans Co.
Send stamp Keystone Case Faetore- phila-
dephia Pa, for handsome illustrated Pamphlet showing
ITO be Continued.)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
ARTHUR O.V kkRN.1N,
Will IL. Herman. an h0uOred fl

Will IL. Herman, an honored friend,
has returned from his extended South
trn and Western trip, and is now with
the Iowa Index, published at patter-
snnVlIi". Will has but few, if any,
equals as II journalist. and rs a poet he
stands as a peer Of many whose names
are spoken Of daily by lovers of poetic
productions, and whose volumes grace G
nearly every library in the land. The
time is not far distant when the poems
OF Kenneth Irmar, his nom de plume.
will be published in book form, and
placed on sale. 1t is the, gran,lest
production # genius! Who is its au-
thor: These words were spoken by
President Arthur, Immediately after
reading the poem. 'Guiteau." When
told that it was written by the Oko-
Iona States tire-eatrr, he said to his
private sec, tta,y: go, and write Mr..
k"r"an a letter over my signature,
cnn"ratnlating him, cur coming Poe.'
Jefferson D;.unrrat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
VIpOGH.i i'iI!C.iL Ei:IOR.S.

Ih. nnh'er Of type used in an ortli-
nary country newspaper is about 6OO,-
uUil; that Is tlc act !!Hi number Of bits
or metal ArraiI.t.l for each paper in
preparing a newspaper of hat SiZA for
Ihe press. Few people think of the
prln! lng trade rs one O.! the most exact
and l'A!lir;ar l>audicraft but it is.
II mHking type, variations that might
he allowed in the finest machinery
would render type useless. The most
el'bnr"te and carefully fitted piece of
work ever made in other particularly
skilled labor does not compare for
mlnutencss OF detail and accurate fit.
ting with that which the printer does
every day. The man who does the
first is looked nlnn rs the marvel Of
skill, but ii one hundred of his pieces
are put in wrong side up or down or
down or turned around. it is not no.
ticeh in he general effect; if Il printer
in ltting ten times rs many pieces to-
get her III Il single day, puts one the
wrong way. evpryhody sees it and is
amazed at the "stupih carplessness of
those printers. '-Des Moines News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
TIE SURVEY BEGUN.

The Cedar Rapids Republican says:
Civi! Engineer White, of the B. e. r.
Il n. Starts Wltl. a force of surveyors
for the northwest ", Monday morning.
The party go direct to Wurtll,ugton
and enter ;t !;t'N from that point, aHl
will remain n'!t until driven to shelter
by winter. Ii is the intention to sur
vty several routes IN the direction Of
Fargo and Bismarck. The engineers
will not work to any stated terminal
point but merely ascertain the best
routes for reaching northern and cen
trail Dakota. There is no use in trying
to keep the matter quiet. 1t is appar-
ent that the b. &. II. Il n. intends to
tap that country, and our wholesalers
are now basing future operations on
the theory that Cedar Rapids territory
is to be thus wiGened.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18

At Port .Jervis, he who has fancy
for it. may at low water stand on Il
rock in the river with one foot in New
York. the other in Pennsylvania, and
touch with his hand New jersey
St. Paul Dispatch.
That's nothing We know Of place
not far from Worlhington where man
can stand on one foot and be in Mime
sofa, Iowa and Dakota all at the same
time. Or he can lay down on the
ground with his heart in Minnesota,
his liver in Iowa and his brains in
Dakota. This country always was a
good deal more wonderful than any.
thing down east.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
NO GREASE For HIM.

''When Greece her knees-Greece her
knees-Greece her knees" stammered
an embarrassed school-bny, forgetting
the next line Of his recitation. "Th-rp
is no occasion to grease anvbody's
knees" shouted his teacher. Goa nj
study your piece" Neither is there
occasion to grease yonr hair. Parker's
Hair B;,lsam is all the dressing You
Want Restores the original gloss and
color to gray or faded hair. Does not
soil the linen; not Il dye; good for the
scalp; prevents falling out.