davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06
A WoMAM,a REMEDY.

~ certain APes and periods n wonin's life, th,Ts
comes certain troubles, aches, pains and sursiings.
These complaints aud irregularities lsopafdiLs the
Pitls Life Al sIteeni md follow up and hsult The
married woman until after the "tufu u life"
touv have headaches, swimming of the head
mentsl and nttvDu, pTOSttaton, blsBched cheek,
h'1uile-s lips, hivle7s eyes. clGudei bran; Nhls
o.Hets -unef with painful irregularities uterine dis
TlAa".l'uts and ulcers, hyssucsl spAsms, pbysic.l
pTnsltafIYn, chrome lsucotThuA chl0Tuus suppress
sHus iuss Il appetite ovarian diseases, kidney snss-
haGs, etc, whe 10 numerous cases end 10 - spue
hs, cuuvulsiuns, Insanity aud death. Thee arc
generally tho result Of insitsntion. All fsmAlss
tnoT the class u complaint, W. Allufe 10. nov,
lAies all these troubles can 10 aVerttd aud cured,
W. have proof nom Thousands.
Dr. Dr3ugoole's English Female Bitter will cure
J1n sound and vell-uill m,Hs you healthy sad
hppf-wlll make you feet like new woman Iui
no mistake, sold by all Druggists At q %. esli
y1ui address flr GCopY u DT. DfomRoolo's FIDilJ
Medical AIvsGvT, ire % tAs aT.eisd.
J.P, DEIs1p0is A Co.
Pgylustgfs. Iouisyilis. w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06

NaT'er's Liver B.ttrrs tor the cure Of
u9 pepsi, liver complaint, and all dis.
,'sea CAUSED by umlHria, urr made by the
~ aAers oi Cariefs Lite Liver Pms,
Mu.Sl guarantee their goOdne 8. Sold
y! 41eAer i Wills, " AGO, Texas 0lQIIw,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06

ANY parry having an improved farm
"'hiug To trade Tor s,ook OF meryhan.
o's,' can get bargain b. ealing On my
SCI or agent, corn r Austin avenue auu
sixth street, " AGO, Texas
K. l. BuENHAM.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06

Irere Is nothing SO speedy and GER
f Wt as Com ouud Syrup Of Tar aud
NHl Cherry, manufactured aud for
sale by Tucker * Willis. OlOJw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06
STOLEN srOGH

DLAtK mare branded with hali circle With
ID bar unoer 1t On shoulder Brown mute
b audcd w BAY pOnS branded AZ and IN
square. Black mule branded = ana 5 uu neck
and ~ on hip. Grey horse branded * or A.
ANY one having lost such stock arrly tu VIM.
Harris, sherin. ullbst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06

We recommend Cmtc'- iron PMS to
every won 100 who is weak, nervous 10
uisc0ungrd; p,rti'ul1rly tno," who have
thln. pale lips, cold hands and ie and
VINO are wi hput strength and ambition.
The So are the eases tor which Carter +,
Iron Pills are specially prepared, ami ti-
class cannot use them without benefit.
Valuable for men also. In metal boxes,
10 81 cents each. Sold by druggists or
sent BY mail S advertisement Sold
by Tucker & Will, Waco, Tex. Ulullw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06

These are bedrock prices, as every
Doal knows. | have made correspond.
ing reductions on eve ything else, Call
and be convinced.
W. p. RIvIERE.
Corner Fourth and Austin SITS.
Dec. ly-dlW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06
Eradicates
MALARIA.

all Contagious Diseases. Person, waiting on
the Sick should use it freely Scarlet Fever has
never been known 60 spread where the TlaiI vas
used yellow Fever has been cured with 10 after
black yninit had taken place. The worst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06
NMNIN ND pKODUnT.

kansas CRY, january j.-Wneat
higher, No. bred, 81 i4S2 &c, cash; SIC
February. Corn, better; 80 OId, cash.
NEW ORLEANS, January 5.-tlour
is aulet bu steady; higher grades, SLIGO
m5.37la. Corn is active but lower; white
and mixed, j6c, yellow, Csc Oats, quiet
Int firm at lSc. Cor meal dull at $3.50
u2.75. HAY IL dull and lower; ordi-
nary, Sl2@llc prime, SIS; choice,
Sl7, Pork TX STEADY with fair demand
nj Sl7.75u 1880. Lard is steady;
refined, tierce, ll4c; key, Re, Bulk
meats, are in far demand; shoulders,
loose, 6.Gna6G5c; packed, 6,SU@G.S7 sc;
clear RIB and long clear, 9i2c;
short clear, 9 &C. Dry alt neats,--c. Ba-
con. no ock Hams, sugar cured steady,
choice canvasscd llN ljc. Whisky IL
steady; western recutied, Sl,O5a 90.
Coffee, quiet but steady; Rio, cargoes
common to prime, 6lsUlOc. Sugar is
steady with u good demand ;
common to good common, 30
81 q; fair to fully fair, 5000 sc; prime
TO choice Gm6ltc; yellow clarified Ia
Tic; choice white clarified, 7ii4Sc;
granulated, sagc. Molasses, demand good
and tending upward; centrifugal, POO
BE; common, 3lH Soc; fair, 3ja 3Jc;
prime to choice, .lSuj5c, Rice, IN good
demand, at 4ia@Giac. Bran, quiet but
st sdy II 9jc,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06

80 wee 90. '.H.'
Fevercdand Sirkpcr.
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed BY bathing with
Darhys Fluid
mpure Air made
harmless and purified
For sore Throat lisa
sure cure
Cuntagion DESTROYED
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Pilrr,
Chalings, etc.
Rheumatism cured
Soft White Complex
ions secured uy It's use
ship Fever prevented
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
can't be surpassed
CatRrrh relieved aud
cured.
ErN sipelas cured
Burn-ruiievrainstlntly.
Sears prevented
DysptIteTN cured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06
DARBYS
PR0PHYLACTIC
FLUID.

For Scarlet and
Typhoid I'evers,
Diphthcrin, Sail.
walton, liberated
sore Throat, small
iuN, Measles. and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06

"a AGO GltELN HOUSE Ever hiuYmtup
w roses, hyariuth-, tulips, lilies, Ch'l. e.
uCusias, gcrA4Iuus. New varieties, lest stock
ever been Ia Waco. Give M acaii, n'ul sixth
street. NJ. GRAY,
l2UlBm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06
ron,

,UOD residence, South t.rNuuth sire p
VI second door from Franklin, Iut ,JG Icrt D..
~ ieet, hUusc four large rooms, pAu.ry, Ut,trru.
bath room, stable aud buggy fhcI. Also
number ct lruit trees. lnve tluuu Applj l..
L n Hggiu-Ou. I4Hjim
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-06

A NORWEGIAN cook. Will pay so uer
n month for goo cook. Address uuN ltD NAru.
iZHIW
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

A CRANKY correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette predicts that the
world will come to an end at mid
night, November II, 1884. He
explains by saying that 'the second
advent of Christ is now taking
place. THE day of the Lord began
in the autumn of 1871. Christ is
now within the solar system organ
iZing his kingdom and making
preparations to bring his millennial
reign on this earth. He is here,
there and everywhere, and satan
is after him trying to destroy him,
as he did at his first advent.
Among other agencies he has IA
fleet of comets patrOlling the skies
which are manned by internal
crews, who keep sharp lookout
for the coming king. In 1888 satan
will discover him standing on the
sun, as predicted in Revelation xix :,
II. He will steer one of his seven
great comets right into the sun to
destroy him. He fails in his pur-
pose, but the earth will get terri
BILE warming up. The light will be
increased sevenfold, and the heat
will be so intense that people will
be literally scorched. On the night
of November II, 1884, Christ will
stand with one foot on the Ameri-
can continent and one foot on the
sea, and declare with uplifted hand
that there shall be time no longer
(this will apply at that time only
to the United States, or North
American continent). Satan will
again endeavor to destroy him with
another mighty comet. But Christ
will escape and will preserve by
miraculous power all his true fol-
lowers, but all the sinners in the
land will be destroyed in an instant
by the dreadful rain of fire which
the comet will bring"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

JEFFERSON DAVIS, in writing to
friend contradicting some 0f the
periodical lies that are told upon
the ex- President of the Confederdcy,
takes occasion t0 say: "The truth
is, never drank nor gambled, and
any one who ever served with me
would probably say that in my
youth ] was ovcr-willing Ia fight.
The story of the eloprmenl with
General Taylor'S daughter il ~ un-
founded IA the rest. | WAS one of
the two Officers sel.rt from the
First Infantry for promotion in the
new regiment of dragons urgdn-
lied In March, 1898, which slara-
ted me from CIlOneI Tayl0r'S reGi-
ment. In 1885 went To Kentucky,
where Miss Taylor was with her
fathers sister, near Louisville, and
there married her in the presence
of General Taylor's brother, sister,
his son-in-law, and daughter, CDR.
and Mrs. Wood), with many other
members of the Taylor family. /
served under General Zachary Tay-
lor In the siege of Montery, and
was one of his commissioners to ar
range for its capitulation."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20
WHOLE NO.u2,457.

unprincipled party which has been
using all the low arts of the lowest
demagogues to cheat the creditors
of Tennessee, and in the effort to do
which they have so successfully
cheeted themselves. Every Demo-
crat in Congress FROM Tennessee
has been pledged over and over
again 20 this reputation policy,
and is now estopped from any criti-
cisln on Mr.. POlk's conduct. His
action as the representative OF
the Bourbon Democratic party has
disgraced the respectable, decent,
and debt-paying people of Tennes-
see, and is cause sufficient to bring
the blush of shame upon the cheek
of every honorable citizen of Ten
LOGICAL. RESULT OF BAD TEACH
ss1.Fr r fr ING. .t. tr
Mr.. Houk (Republican)-I think
it II fit sequel to the teachings of the
Democratic party under the tutor
ship of the Bate campaign leaders
and the Savagcs, and yet Mr.. Polk
professed to be wholly disconnected
win lhCHiss HO iOShCdi tCcuiN VI
dishonest political teaching is to de-
moraliZe individuals, and while |
Polk had professed to belong to the |
wing of the Democracy,
o-called, he had fully aligned him-
self with the repudiators by refus-
ing to pay the interest on these |
bonds before his peculations were
POlk's conduct in de-
the taxpayers of the State
is only applying to the doctrine of
the Bate platform on a small scale
to the people of the State as the
leaders had taught Leg
islatures and persuaded the people
in the name of Democracy to treat
the creditors of the State. WhileI
has ruined himself and
brought shame on the name of a
heretofore untarnished family, /
can't see that his alleged dishonesty
Is to affect the character or political
of the honest public men
of the State, though it must necessa-
rily affect the character and pOliti~
cal fortunes of that class of politi-
clans who nave advocated and en-
public dishonesty and, as
| before said, cultivated dishonest
sentiments in individuals. Even
him to have been mem
ber of the State. credit wing of the
Democracy, the whole party with
its leadership openly and publicly
and shamefully, as illustrated by
the recent resolution of the Legisla-
ture, indorsed Mr.. Polk's refusal to
pay the interest on the bonds. l'H
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

SOME time ago very innocent
young lady paid visit to lady
friend, who few days before had
presented her good man with II son.
She had of course, to see the baby.
After looking hard at the little
stranger some time she remarked:
"Dear me, Maggie, how sunburt 1t
Is. ~ Hartford Times. .at
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

No man or woman can do satisfac-
tory work when the brain is dull, the
nerves unsteady, the system relaxed
and they feel generally wretched.
WHY should anybody drag through
their work in this condition, when a
bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic will
at moderate eostgivethem the strength
and will to perform their duties salts
factorily. ......t..... ......
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20
Senator cerro cordo Williams and re
American Register.

tf..f form. ,,y l1
American Register. --.s -.
No speech recently pronounced
/ in the Senate has been more widely
copied or heartily approved by the
great body of the honest people than
that of the sterling Senator popular
ly revered and honored as OerrO
GOrdo Williams, of Kentucky. He
abhors sham legislation. He de-
tests stubs thrown to whales" He
would have actual and thorough
reform. He thinks that twenty
three years of possession of offices
and of public plunder have corrupt
Ell the Republican party from top
to bottom, that it is wholly unciean
and diseased from the soies of Hub
BELLS feet to the fancied crown on
this Prince Arthuris head. Gen.
Williams almost copies the Register
when he says of the Republican
party: .I.. ..safrf-les ..l .....
When it freed the negro and es-
tablished the indestructibility of
this Union, its mission ended, and
it ought to have died. Its career
thenceforward has been marked by
efforts to retain power only $ and
from this source have sprung all the
evils of which the country is now
complaining. Since the war not a
year has passed that the reputatlOn'
of this party has not been sullied by
some new outrageous scandal.
Look all over its history. We had
first the infamous lobby that d0mi-
mated Congress; we then had the.
carpet-bag governments; we had
the whisky frauds; we had the
Credit Mobilier scandal; we had
the Seneca sandstone business we
had the San Domingo and the navy
Jobs and thousand other jobs; we.
had the Presidential steal; we had
the Star route conspiracy, and we
had the assessment of officeholders,
all in quick succession. This party
that prates SO much. about reform
has never given any evidence of
repentance; none in the world.
They have made no real effort to
reform their sins. Whenever they
are detected in one, sin they fly to
another.
Mr.. President, it is folly to talk
about a party that cannot reform
itself reforming public abuses. 1t
never was nor never will be done.
Scan the Ethiopian change his
skin, or the leopard his spots?"
How can any reform be expected
from these men who for twenty
years have been committing these
iniquities? The thing is impossi-
Bile. They make loud professions
now; but do you believe in their
If you do, l must CON
fess do not agree with you. i can
not help but think Of that little
couplet:
The devil was sick, the devil monk would
The devil was wen, the devil monk was
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

ONE of the boys, acquainted
with Fogg's frequent changes OF
abode, asked him which he thought
was the cheaper to move or pay
rent. 81 can't tell you, my dear
boy" replied Fogg; AZ have al
ways moved"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20
Am Explanation.

The delicate, fowery and lasting
fragrance OF Floreston Cologne ex-
plain why it is such favorite with the
ladies. H ....s.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20
Making a total credit of...~..,

Making total credit of...,.......-.Sll, ,4G AZ
1t will be seen that there is deficiency in
the treaSurer's account of the cash that
should be on hand of S3lS, ,S794l.
On or about the Goth of December,
1880, Jas. L. Gaines, comptroller,
turned over to the treasurer, NJ.
r. Polk, fifty United States bonds
of one thousand dollars each. 900 90
Coupons due on same to january /.
1SS3 "a 2S7 50
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

God,bless the childrenl they should
not be permitted TO suffer and die.
We can cure them with DIR. Moffett's
Teethina (Teething Powders).
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

DO not temporize, for anodynes only
soothe and ltili TO sleep and quiet DIR.
MofiettIs Teethina (Teething Powders)
Cures the child and Regulates the
Bowels. All druggists keep them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

That is the way with this party.
Let them get out OF their present
troubles and they will prick up
their ears, and move on in their OLD
wicked ways, rejoicing as ii nothing
had ever occurred. They will just
laugh at this whole thing IT Is
simply nonsense.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20
REPORT
0fthe Legislative Committee.
TREASURER POLK's DEFALCA-
TEON.
Mr.. SPEAKER /:

MR.. SPEAKER:
Thejoint committee appointed to investi-
gate the accounts of the comptroller and
treasurer and make settlement with said
officers, beg leave to report that they have
made an examination of the accounts of the
treasurer and find that according to the
quired to be SO kept as to show the exact
amount of money that should be in the
treasury at all times), there should have
been in the treasury of the State on the
morning of the 9th of January, 1888, five
hundred and thirty-nine thousand, four
hundred and five dollars and sixty-one
cents 1855, ,405.6I.
We found on hand in the iron safe in the
office: S-- .y.s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

HE who loses money loses
much he who loses a friend los
es all,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20
Making a total on deposit. ,544 "A

From this it will Therefore be seen that
there is on hand in,the safe in the treaSurer'S
office and on deposit in the various banks
throughout the State of Tennessee the sum
of 2O9,59S7S.
There is also small lot of old silver coin
defaced on hand in the safe, which your
committee valued at $500 and put in a small
box and placed in a drawer In the safe. Also
the New York exchange for S395.
The treasurer is entitled to a credit for
money which he has paid out for the use of
the State, but for which no warrant has
yet been issued to him by the comptroller,
as flllnUS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20
THOSE WICKED DEMOCRATS.
Washington Special to the Herald.

Congressman Pettibone (Republi-
can)-It is a shame and disgrace to
our whole State, and every Tennes-
scan who thinks of it should feel
this way. 1t is the fruit of the po-
litical teachings we have had for
four or five years on the State debt
question. The Democratic mana
gers have taught the people to be-
lieve that they could steal the
money due their creditors because
they were Yankees. But this doc
trine is effecting every man in the
State who has any future. 1t eff
fects every industry-our railroads,
banks, manufacturers, merchants
and farmers. / have been denoun-
cling this OdiOus doctrine of repudi-
alton and condemning these teach
ings on every stump in the State.
The Democrats have gone on with
their pernicious political teachings
and you see the result. Last year
they sacrificed Senator Bailey when
he wanted to be reelected simply
because he was an honest man and
championed the maintenance of the
State d, bit.
Congressman Moore Republican,
Language is utterly unable to ex-
press my contempt and indigna-
ton for the whole Bourbon repudi-
alton policy of the Democracy in
Tennessee as just now logically cul-
minated in the digracefuf and scan
dalous conduct of Marshall Polk.
1t is fit sequel to the acts of the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

| Also exchange on New York which the
| clerk, J. c. Fleming, had purchased under
| orders from NJ. Il. Polk, treasurer, TO pay
| and which the committee directed him TO
restore TO the vault-S495.OO,
This is credited on Pelks account sand
| hence makes no difference in the amount of
his deficit.
| We found on deposit with the various
banks in Tennessee the following amounts
as appears from the statements furnished
by the banks.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10
Thrilling Fight with a Iioness.

Peter Marvin, an animal trainer en-.
ployed at the winter quarters of a cir.
Gus in Philadelphia, recently had o
desperate encounter with lioness
named Juno in a close room filled on
three sides with dens of beasts. The
lion had become jealous of the atten.
tions shown three cub lions in a den
directly opposite her own, After feed:
ing the cubs the keeper patted them
for while, which threw Juno into a
violent rage.
Marvin turned to quiet her, and as
he advanced toward the cage he
stumbled and fell against the bars. In
an instant she seized his right arm
above the elbow. In order to protect
his head and body the man fell and
with his left hand grasped the bottom
of the cage. Juno held his right arm
with one paw and struck through the
bars at his head with the other. A
lad named Donohue grabbed an iron
bar and tried to make Juno drop Mar
vim. The boys efforts only increased
the rage of the beast.
BY this time every animal in the
place was wildly excited, and their
roars and cries were heard squares
away. AS there is a small army of
workmen about the place the lion
house was soon surrounded with men.
In the meantime Juno had torn the
flesh from Marvin's arm, struck him
several wicked blows on the shoulder
and then allowed him to drop to the
ground and crawl away.
Just as the rescuers reached the
doors they heard a sound of crashing
timbers, accompanied by a series of
roars. Juno had thrown her body
against the bars and broken through.
The interior Of the building was dark,
and no one dared to venture in. They
heard Juno around the place and they
hesitated. They supposed that Mar
vim was dead He, however, managed
to reach the rack in which the heavy
iron bars used to clean the cages are
kept. Snatching one of the irons he
boldly advanced on Juno, who crouched
in q corner. Above the din of the
beasts within the men at the doors, to
their establishment, heard Marvin or
dering the lioness back to her cage
This reassured them and they started
to enter. AS the doors opened Juno
sprang over Marvin's head and took
refuge in a stall. Marvin shouted to
close the doors, and, following the now
cowed lioness, struck her twice with
the iron bar. Then he poked her out,
and with an angry roar she vaulted
back into her cage and the danger was
over. Marvin's injuries were attended
to by physician, who said he would
not lose the use of his arm.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-10

The Rev. Henry Cox was secretary
of the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton in San Francisco, pastor of mis-
sion church, and United States pen
sion agent. Thomas Hill was a blind
and paralytic pauper in the county
almshouse. Under the new law Hill
was entitled TO $7,278 in back PEN
sions as veteran of the Mexican and
civil wars, and to $72 month for the
remainder of his life. United States
Senator Miller wrote to Cox at the sug-
gestion of the commissioner of pensions
in Washington, asking him to pay
particular attention to this award, as
the amount was unusually large, and
the helpless recipient might fall into
swindlers' hands unless protected.
Cox's method of getting control Of the
matter was TO induce Hill to sign an
irrevokable power Of attorney, au-
thorizing him to take possession Of all
the money; and when he had got the
cash he used it for a personal specula-
tion in mining. He prayed with his
dupe and sang hymns to- him, hut this
only allayed suspicion for awhile. An
investigation has resulted in an eV-
posure, but the unfortunate veterans
fortune is probably beyond the reach
Of recovery.