davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-07

Every promise lacked by guarantee.
A'Sc' b Dyspepsia Tablets " III give I'M
.''Iiaie relief. Price % and 30 cent.
% 'n'N" 10y Castl q, Morrison ~ Co., Waco
Texas. OllGdwly-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-07

lor those who have deep.scated or
,"N,romptlye cough of long standing
.G1in do better than get bottle OF
Electric Consumption Cure mauuiac-
'"Ieu by Tucker a Millis'.-UlUJtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-07

New fail to hul scarf-, collnrs, III,
Of the latest fashion at > niger Bros. -
U2Oltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-07

Br,nd,cs. Whistles. WINS ale b,c- and
porter. ~ 80. % Austin tur'L Waco,
Texas OLA I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-07
Massachusetts.
NMM\L0VS.

Receive tine account ct Barhs. l'uf htl-,
Merchant. and others. For ign fN"ia' ge
bought ard sold Dral ln Gov eminent
STATE. tounfy AND city Bonds and 9t
Securtiu- Land VAR uts n1d Lana
Scrip ota issue, bought aid zgiu.
l2ysd3M
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-07
$50 AEI EbsNs..

COOP do, board rpu be- h.ln. ap 0. ing To-
VI Mr.. Wiley N.twrN gt Nj VI Vi kog-
So uric huu-r. utu lntu rry. A lew
2-7-iW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-07
d. srREErEg. NJ. D
w AsHINGroN HOTEL.


only Two Dollars per day. Mrs = Il
white, pr0phetress, Nearest Hotel 10 del.o"
W. steamer landings, Corner fremont au
sohs alc streets, Galveston. Texas,
95lfst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-07
Recent COLUMN

Advertisements viii be- inserted iu THE cole
umn at the following
RATES,
Four lincs or less, one time ........ .... IN
Four lines or less, one week ......... 500
-Four lines or less. one fnuutu 800
For each additional line, Five ccnts Tor first
Insertion, aud half price for cuch subsequent
insertion
Terms cash. rNcent 20 rcEnIar nIvcr'Iscra.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-07
Local MAssEGETS.
Wholesale Prices for LEADING
staples Yesterday.
COTTON.

strict m.d 'lirgp.ci mI3lirg pc. STRIFE, Iu,,
mia ! ns '',ci low mldulmg aci -tslncI d q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-07

that lead Co insanity and Heath The medical
genglcurn connected with the institution are
graduates NJ the ho-t colleges vt Europe and
these truuhlCs. and VIII agree % forfeit FIVE
utSnKtu DOLLARS On a ease uf this Kind
hrNir ~ sTuRNTlN Etuuder their special
thIug impure or min .inus found IN II We treat
all private diseases successfully VIII ont mer-
examination and advice. Including annly sis NJ
lrtHr, $500. Price OF VITAL RESTORATIVE
30 50 o. bottle, or four tlmrs the quantity, ~ 90
> d. -rcur, from observation, aud in private
Name { ne itet ty Eugiiau Medical Institute.
Nu.fls Olivs street, st luul-, Missouri furt-
1Hiyu hHn. 2tGu. fucker " Wuli- Wholesale
nnd Rrtah CUNTS Waco. toNa, --uioAwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-07

LINl RlBDnN tu buy I,u--u.u bro. gat
II dou a"u Hover seeds, DO 5. poo t.. pa,, T.
nnd o. lge >IMtuN lllllt
2-5-lw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
Liquor Drinking in Russia.

A gentleman who has been trav-
cling in Russia lately, and who
seems to have had experience, has
this to say of liquor customs there:
"There is no attempt at regulation
except that the government police,
polizei, keep sharp eye on vendors
of .vodki and other Intoxicating
drinks. The dealer in Russian
whisky is protected by the law and
is answerahle to the law. He dare
not make use of his license to deal
in vodki as blind for robbery.
Such things as you Americans call
elves ARE utterly unknown there
No man can be tempted to drunk
-enness and robbery while in q
druken state without Furnishing
the dealer, which means a depriva-
ton of his license and a period of
incarceration in Jail with hard
labor. followed in extreme cases,
with a touch of the knout on his
bare skin. The terror of this pu'-
isnment makes each keeper OF a
vodki shop really a cOnservator OF
the peace for as soon as the liquor
dealer sees that one of his custom
ers is liable to get violently drunk,
be turns him out on the street. And
a man already drunk can get no
more vOdki-"
"BuG suppose The drunken man
kicks up row, what then?"
He is taken in charge by the
police and down TO the station
house. His punishment then fol-
lows as a matter of course. No
matter whether he be rich or poor,
whether he belongs to the noble or
the working class, he must serve
eight hours in tue street-sWeeplng
gang. At 6 o'clock in the morning
succeeding his orgy he has offered
to him lump of bread and a glass OF
whisky. He may or may not accept
of the preferred municipal hOspi-
"a ity, but when o'clock strikes
lie has to 60 out on the street gang
and with broom and spade make
the Nevskof Pewspekt, or any other
street he may work OH, as clean as
q new pin"
OuU OO OiiCy nobO AO ol1CIOASC
between gentlemen and workmen ?"
"NOne whatever; yet there is d
difference generally. The gentle
men who are found drunk on the
streets at night usually have black
clothes. They are marked on the
back with a great white
Greek cross, s cross big
enc ugh 60 be seen half square away
the mouilk, or workmen clsss, who
at least 10 the summer. are found
with their dirty white shirts covering
their shoulders, are marked with az
equally conspicuous black cross Thi:
is the only difference, and if a gentle
man be With white or light colored
clothing on bin, be gets slsc the
black cross. They are al classed u:
drunkards, and treated without re.
ference to their rank"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
IngerSOll on Success.

Drifting then, as the conversation
did from point to point of interest.
like a freighted bark along a rugged
coast, Mr.. Ingersoll said:
f"Fame, sir, is feeting thing.
Men drop out of sight and are for
ever forgotten. I do not see why
these men want to be President"
did you ever have any such
aspirations?"
when I was a young man / had
ambitions. l have found that the
cares which C, m3 to nan in
d place ike that of President CT
the United States are enormous.
After Garfield was nominated
said to him one day, Garfield, you
are going to be elected President,
hope, but by the time you have
been President month you'll wish
you were running an ice house
in hades." Well, l saw him after
he had been President little while
and l said, We'll, Garfield, how
does it go?' And be answered, 81
don't know, but I'd prefer the ice.
house business. 1 tell you the
hardest thing young man has to
endure in this world is success.
Success to young man, coming to
him when he is young, is one of the
hardest things he can have
to stand and keep his poise.
Fame? Why, think how few, how
very few of the names of the great,
grand men of Rome have been
waited along down to us across the
centuries. And the men themselves,
where is their fame? Who knows
them? Who thinks of them? The
men of this world, how fast they
60, how little they leave behind
them. And 1 tell you, when man
grows to be great man, then does
he begin to feel how little he is.
The greater he is, the less he knows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
Chinese TeIegraphy.

Owing to the popularity of the
Chinese characters, each of which
represents a word, not a letter, as
in our western tongues, the Danish
Telegraph company 1.-THE Great
Northern) working the new
Chinese lines, has adopted
the following device: There
are from 5000 to 5000 characters or
words in ordinary Chinese language,
and the company has provided a
wooden block or type for each of
these. On one end of this
block the character is cut or
stamped out, and on the other end
is a number representing the char
acter. The clerk receives a mes
sage in numbers and takes the block
of each number transmitted and
stamps with the opposite end the
proper Chinese character on the
message form. Thus a Chinese
message sent in figures is translated
into Chinese characters again and
forwarded to its destination. The
sending clerk, of course, requires to
know the numerical equivalent of
the characters, or have them found
for him.-Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

ut is all very well to talk about.
working for the heather" said one,
as the ladies put up their sewing,
"but I'd like to have some one tell
me what | am TO do with my Eus.
band?"
SWhat is the matter with him?'
asked sympathetic old lady.
William is good man," contin-
ued the first, waving her glasses in
an argumentative way, "but Will
liam will invent. He gees inventjng
around from morning till night. and
| have no peace or comfort. L didn't
object when he invented fire es-
cape, but | did remonstr ate when
be wanted me TO crawl out of the
window one night last winter TO
see how it worked. Then he Origi-
mated a lock for the door that
wouldn't open from midnight until
morning, so as to keep burglars out.
The first time he tried it he caught
his coat tail IN it, and l had to walk
around him with psn OF hot Goals
all plight to keep him from freezing "
"Why didn't he take his coat of
81 wanted him to, but he stood
around till the thing opened Itself,
trying to invent some way OF un
fastening it That's William s
trouble. He will invent. A little
while ago he got up cabinet bed
stead that would shut and open
without handling. 1t went by clock
work. William got into it and up
it Weot. Bless your neaIt. he stayed
in there from Saturday afternoon
until Sunday night, when it flew
open and disclosed William with the
plans and specifications of a pa
tent wash bowl that would tip over
when it got so full. The result
was that / lost all my rings and a
breastpin down the waste pipe,
Then he got up crutch tor man
and which could be used as al
opera glass. Whenever the man
leaned on it up il went, and when
he put it to his eye to find William
it flew out into a crutch and al
most broke the top of his head off.
The other day l saw him going up
the street with the model of a
grain elevator sticking out of his
hip pocket, and he is fixing up an
improved shot tower in our bed
Om."-Baltimore american.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
The Origin of Christmas

Christmas looks out at US from
the dim shadow Of the groves OF
the Druids who knew not Christ,
and 1t is dear to those who now re-
nounce the name of Christian. The
Christmas log. which Herrick ex-
horts his merrie, merrie boys to
bring with a noise to the firing. is
but the Saxon Yule-log burning on
the English hearth, and the blazing
holiday temples of Saturn shine
again in the illuminated Christian
churches. 1t is the pagan
mistletoe under which the
Christian youth kisses the Chris
tian maid. 1t is the holly of the old
Roman Saturnalia which decorates
Bracebridge hall on Christmas eve
The huge smoking baron of beef,
the flowing oceans of ale, are but
the survlvals of the tremendous
eating and drinking Of the Scandi-
navian Walhalla.
The Christian and anti-C Christian
feeling blend in the happy season,
and the Christian observance
mingles at every point with the
pagan rite. 1t is not easy to say
where the paganism ends and the
Christianity begins. The carols, the
wassail, the prayers and the games,
the generous hospitality, Hobby
Horse and the Lord of Misrule,
Maid Marian and Santa Claus, are a
curious medley of the old and Che
new. AS the religious thought of
all ages, when it reaches a GER
tain elevation, flows into an express
sion which makes the Scriptures of
the most divergent nations har-
mon Gus, the history of this happy
festival is evidence of the common
humanity of the earlier and later
races; and the stranger in Brace
bridge Hall, muslng by the glowing
hearth on Christmas-eve, as he
watches the rompipg revelry be-
meath the glistening berries, and
listens to the waits carOling OUT
side in the moonlight, or as he is
Weakened on Christmas morning by
the hushed patter of chlldren's feet
in the passage, and the shy music
of children's voices at his door, may
well seem to hear more celestial
strain, and to catch deeper mean
ing In the words, sBefore Abraham
was, I am GEO. VIM. CURTIS, in
HGrper'S Magazine for December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
Reducing the Armies.

The Kings of Europe have re-
Gently been comforting together.
The Emperors of Austria and Ger
many have met, and the King of
Spain has paid visit to several of
his brother rulers. The result is
said to be an alliance between a
number Of the leading powers to
bring about a reduction of the
several armies In times of pro-
found peace Europe represents a
vast camp; nearly all the able
bodied men are drafted into the
armies, and the financial burdens of
the several nations have in conse-
quence, become intolerabfe. 1t is
believed that congress of the sev>
eral nations will be held to see if
something cannot be done to re-
trench the military establishment,
and save some of the money now
wasted on costly and useless arma-
ments.-Demorest's Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
WHAT SAYS THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
ABOUT LIQUOR-DRINKING.
Decisions Collected and Published
by Bishop O'Reilly, Of Liverpool.

1. Whoever drinks deliberately
to such an extent as to lose his
reason, commits a moral sin.
2. Whosoever knows by
past experience that when
drunk he is accustOmed
to blaspheme, OR utter other inn
proper language, or to lnjure others
about him, besides the sin of drunk-
eness is guilty of these other crimes
committee during the state OF in
tOxicatiOn.
3 Whosoever does not adopt the
proper means for the correction of
this vicious habit of drunkenness
remains in continual state of sin.
4. WhOsoeveg entices and urges
another to excess in drinking, who
he foresees will be intoxicated, COM
mlts mortal sin.
5. Any seller of liquor who
continues to supply liquor to any
Individual that he knows will
become intoxicated Herewith, COM
mlts moral sin, because he de-
lberately co-Operates in the griev-
Gus sin of another.
8. Whosoever is guilty of excess
IN drinking, though not TO intoxica-
ton, In such way as to cause dis
tress to his family by squanderiDg
that which is needed for their sup
port, commits g mortal sin against
charity and justice. In like manner
Whosoever thus renders himself ur-
able 10 pay his lawful debts, although
ne may not drink 10 intoxicatior,
commits q mortal sin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
FRENCH FROTH.

Sentiment is never lascivious.-
Lemartine.
He who has no character is not
a man he is thing.-Chamfort.
Love is like the moon: when ii
does not increase it decreases
Segur.
Silence is the wit of fools and one
virtue Of the wiSe.-Bonnard.
In jealousy there is usually more
self love than loYe.-La Rochefou-
cauld.
To render a marriage happy the
husband should be ueaf and the
woman blind.-Proverb
Women go farther IN love than
most men, but men 60 farther in
friendship than wOmen.-La Bru-
gere
The mistakes OF women result al
most from her faith in the good and
her confidence in the rnth.-BalZac.
Love without esteem can OF reach
far, nor rise very high; it is an an
gel with but one wlng.-A. Dumas
fills.
To judge of the real Importance
Of an Individual one must think of
the effect his death would produce.
Lewis.
It is never the opinions of others
that displease us, but the pertin-
acity they display in obtruding
them upon us -Joubert.
Some old men like to give good
precepts to console themselves
Tor their inability no longer to give
DAD examples.-A. Dupuy.
There are only two beautiful
Things in the world-women and
roses; and only two sweet things
women and MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
CHARACTER In SMOKING
uotoh His Cigar and You May Judge
""''n Of a Mans Character.

ara, +weRty years" said a Chicago
asince [ began to sell to-
ueado'' and in that time l have
p ;oSeIy studied the characters Of nv
Uatr0ns, forming my conclusions
rom the kind of company they
keen. I mean by the kind of cigars
+LeV smoke. | can ALWAYS tell. An
even tempered. quiet fellow never
goes to an extreme in choosing
Tobacco: a nervous man wants
something strong and furious;
mild man something that smokes
ana nothing more. Then there is
great deal IN the way Zen handle
their cigars. II a man smokes his
cigar only enough to keep it lighted.
and Telishes taking it from between
his lips to cast whirling
curl of blue smoke into the
air, set him down for IN
easy-going fellow, who cares little
for how the world goes, and no
more for himself He has keen
perceptions and delicate sensinili-
ties. He will not create trouble, but
is apt TO see it out when it is once
begun. Beware of the man who
never releases the cigar from the
grip of his teeth, and IS Indifferent
whether it lives Or dies. He is cool,
calculating and exacting. He is
seldom energetic, physically, but
lives easily off Of those who perform
the labo'.
A man who smokes a bit, rests a
bit, and fumbles the cigar more Or
less, is apt to be easily affected bv
circumstances. He may be ener-
getic, careful, generous and cour-
ageOus, but he is vacillat ng and
liable to change on a moments
notice. If the cigar goes out fire.
quently the man has whole-souled
disposition, is devil-may-care sort
OF fellow, with live brain and
glib tongue, and fine fund Of anec-
dotes and yarns. To hold half OF
the cigar in the mouth and smoke
indifferently is lazy MAIDS habits.
They are generally Of little force
and their characters are not of the
highest strata.
A nervous man, or one under ex-
citing influences, fumbles his cigar
great deal. He is kind of popular
among men. Holding the cigar
constantly between his teeth, chew.
ing it occasionally and not caring
whether or lot it has been lighted
at all, are characteristics Of men
with the tenacity Of bulldogs. They
never forget anything and layer re-
lease a hold. The Top stands his
cigar on end, and an expea fenced
smoker either points it straight
ahead or almost at right angles with
his course"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

a correspondent of the Country
u t,. says: 81 send remedy
LuaI mas never failed to remove
warts warts from heifers. Take a box of
66oH;IIentrated I've, dissolve in as little
uolilng water as possible. so as to
the eo II a. sttong as possible. Apply
inc; INC S Uo4.! with a swab sparingly,
a"o1 meltIng the wart over. If not
very d very large one wetting will be
nee sSary, Put the LIQUID in q
G goCGle and keep corked very tiphtIv
i ti1m1cchlng a wart on the hand viii
ha -r - ta aGoL ana all. in one minute. I
1--we Nd, ta6en warts away as large as
toy 1y Hsno OF a mule in one applica-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

MANY a sickly woman, whose sad
experience had demonstrated alike
the failure of conceited doctors and
poisonous drugs, has obtained new
lease of life for a few dollars worth
of the Vegetable Compound and has
gone on her way rejoicing and prals-
ing Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, OF
Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

In 1858 Charleston, S. c., lady
was struck by lightning, and a gold
chain which she wore at the time
mysteriously disappeared. 1t has
recently been discovered in her left
arm. This story is published in JUS
tlce to the lightning, which has
been all these years under sus-
plcion.-OilC City Blizzard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
Did She Die2

NO; she fingered and suffered
,.dOng' pinIng away all the time for
Years the doctors doing her no
SEyG ~, I'd ana at last was cured by this
d n1op bItters the papers say SO much
eho Indeed indeed! how
mecieine." " Az tn -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

Two city girls drove an old family
horse ont to farmers one day lately,
and this is the story they told OF the
old nag on their return: "We would
have had real nice drive if she
hadn't stopped to eat grass; and
then when We tried to get him to 90
ahead, oh, how vicious it acted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

"Yoslr Skin Cure is Superegcet-
lent. it is fast curing my daughter
of rings0orDa, aOhich had spread all
ooer her body" Mrs. E. L. ID. Mer-
Ram, Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists
keep it. 81 per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

There are forty~seven postmasters
in the United States who luxuriate
upon a salary OF 81 year. 1t
makes them laugh right out when
they hear people pirate about the
purse-proud officehOlders who are
fattening at the public crib.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

Society is composed of two great
classes-those who have more appe.
tite than dinner. and those who
have more dinner than appetite =
ChamfOrt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

~ buy Dr.. BenSons Celery and
Ci1Graohatte Pills and Introduce then,
toher eoer 1 go. Personal Hraoao ledge
ana experience Of their effects on,
OTHERS prompts this act" Rev. J.P.
+ ugett, rector, st. Luke's church.
Myersburg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

A method Of coating the surface
of wood so as to render it hard as
stone has come into vogue in Ger
many. The composition is a mix
ture of forty parts Of chalk, fifty of
rosin. and four Of linseed oil, melted
together, then adding one part of
copper, and finally one of sulphuric
acid. 1t is applied hot with brush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
sr,u1.EN,s ARNICA Save.

The greatest medical woKder Of
the world. Warranted to speedily
curs Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, Chilblairs, Corns, Tettsr,
Chapped Hands, and all skin sTup-
tons, guaranteed t. cure IA every
Instance, or money returned. e
osnts PEI box. FEC eais By g. @. =
I DSuG stess ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

Now that the political excitement
is somewhat abate1, the grateful
country can turn its attention to
Thanksgiving and attendant pleas
ureS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price soc. Sold by u G.
Il I. Drug Store ll&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Utah and Salt Lake Canal
Company.
Principal Place of Business, Salt Lake
City, Utah.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that at meeting of the Trustees Of
the Utah and Salt Lake Canal Company,
held October 9th, 1858, an assessment,
of Three Doilsrs per share wss levied
upon the Capital Stock of the Corpora
ton, payable in cash on or before De.
cember 10th, 1888. to Jesse W. Fox,
Treasurer, at his Office in Salt Lake City.
Any Stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on said 10th day
OF December, 1888, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold
on the Fifth day of January, A. D, 1884.
to pay the delinquent assessment, TO-
gether with costs of advertising and ex.
penses of Sale.
D. BOCKHOLT,
Salt Lake City.
Dated October 29tb, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

"Mamma" cried a 5-year.old
girl, II started to make my doll
bonnet. and It's come out q pair of
pants!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

Compressed paper doors are now
made, and are said to be superior to
iron or wood for staying the pro-
gress of fire.