davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Planked SlIa!.

In antc-hellum DAYS, nj this season OF
the Year. when there WAS II long SEES
sion, Il party went down the Potomac
every Saturday ON the steamboat Salem
TO eat plankcd shad, II was chiefly
composed of senators aud Representa-
tivc,. with few leading officials, some
prominent citizens, and three or four
newspaper men. who in those days never
violated the amenities of social life by
printing what they heard Their, An
importing house in Georgetown would
send ON board the steamer large dcmi-
Johns filled with the best wines and Ii
quor,, which almost everybody drank
without stint Going down the river
there was rood deal of Card-playin9
i'm the uppcr saloon Of the boat, with
some story -tclling ON the hurricane
deck. Arriving at the White House
finishing grounds, some would 20 ON
shore. some would watch the drawing
of the seine from the boat, some
would take charge of the culln-
nry department. and II few WouI
remain at the card tables The oakcn
/ plank, used were about two inches
/ thick. fourteen inche, wide, and Two
feet lunr. These were Scaldcd and
wpcd dry. A trc,hly-caught ,had was
/ linen taken. scaled. split open down the
Lock. cleaned. washed and dried. 1t
was then spread ont on plank and
nqiied to il with IRON pump tack-. The
pla,ik with the fish on it was then set
AGAINST n stone at an angle u forty Give
decree, before a hot wood fire, ana
+ ~ ,,,,I +, ,,,s q rich dark brown
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Why the Wart il There.

Those who havo studied the map OF
Massachusetts cannot but have noticed
the peculiar appearance of portion of
the Connecticut boundary line just
southeast of Springfield The point re-
ferred TO is small square block at the
town of Soathwick, extending from this
State into that of Connecticut AL
though the peculiar Jog on the map has
often been noticed and commented
upon, it is not generally known that
this very point was for years the iounda-
ton for most bitter controversy be-
tween the two States. From lII4 to
1904 the question Of division came sew
eral times before special committees and
commissioners from Massachusetts, and
town meetings were frequently held to
settle the matter. la l77l Connecticut
attached portion of land to SOuthwick,
south of the original colony line. Ten
wears afterward. in T1S4. II committee
from Connecticut was appointed for the
purpose of establishing the bounds AT
this point, but so tenacious was each
colony of every inch oi territory that it
took more than a score of Years To settle
this very tritling matter.
Two Boards of commissioners were
appointed by Massachusetts and Con
| nrcticut in ,93 To ascertain and report
| the enact boundaries of SOuthWick.
| Sandisilrld. New Marlboro. and farther
west to the New York State line, and
| four wears later, in 1877. Joint comm s.
sioncrs were appointed to establish the
| line east of the Connecticut River
| The Connecticut commissioners re-
ported that the line was nearly all
correct except the tract of land in
question. block about two and one
half miles square at Southwick. which
Massachusetts thought she should have
| to compensate her for the town she had
lost This the commissioners refused To
grant in 1901; but this State was willing,
i'm 1903, to compromise, so one year
later it was arranged that Connecticut
should keep n slice of Sonthwick and
Massachusetts should hold the land ives,
OF the ponds in that place. the same in
dcntation into the Nutmeg State whicl
she now holds to-day. In May. 1870
Connecticut appointed another commit
tee to examine the line east of the Con
nccticut River but of the result no re-
port can be found among the records .
that State. In May. 1922, however, thu
reports show that the commissioner
agreed in all points. rs in l1l3. will
the exception of the gore at Union. a
the southeast corner of Woodstock ha'
extended into Massachusetts l2O rods
and the northwest corner forty -eigi.
rods, Il iog had been left in the colon
line between Woodstock and Union
This was the only logged point at is'u
in the report presented in ISL. I'm
jog was corrected in 1926, when tn
commissioners report was agreed to b
both States. and the long and tediou
boundary line controversy between MAJ
sachusetts and her sister came to II
end The line OF the New Haven
Northampton Railroad now run
directly through the jog connecting tn
two States, and Southwick Ponds, cel'
brated locally rs Il summer resort. Il
partly in this State and partly in Con
necticul. - Boston Globe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16

kettle. some pork some ship biscuit,
some milk. and some onions, and had y
chowdcr made by couple of lis who
were from Massachusetts, He was
very particular in having the
pork first cut into dice, fried,
and then taken out with a screen.
The melted pork remained in the kettle.
aud in ii were placed successive layers
OF fish, crackers. onions and potatoes.
until the kettle was two-thirdS full,
when We poured in generous quantity
of milk. | rcgvet to say that the chow
der was slightly burnt aud was not y
success, although Mr.. Webster persisted
in calling 1t excellent, aud ate several
platefuls. The plauked shad. mean
while, We're served on the plnnkS on
winch they had been cooked. each per-
son having a plank and picking out
what portions he liked best. breaking
up his roast potatoe on the warm shad,
while the roe was also served to those
who wished for it. After the fish came
punch and cigars. and then they re-cm-
barked and the bow, OF the steamer
were turned toward Washington. When
! opposite Alexandra an account WAS Ia.
ken of the liquor and wine which had
| been drank. and an assessment was lev
| led. which generally amounted to about
- each. never saw Il person mtoNl
Gated ut Que of these >had- bal>eS. MOI
| heard ANY Quarrcling. The fc~tivitN a
one OF them was married by the acct
| dental falling overheard OF y Young mar
from Georgetown. vino was drowned. -
| iIuShiHqt0H Cor. BOSt0H BUIgI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Abnormal Appetite in Cows.

/ The habit acquired hy many COWS Of
pending their leisure time, when run
Ing at large in the cow yards in winter,
| chewing and eating Old boards,
,yneS, leather. old WOODEN garments.
(d horse manure. is one that Is very
'hhoying to the cow owner. We have
hown cattle to oct this habit so strong
hat they would eat the boards of the
Bilding and fences within reach which
lrrounded their yards, and we have
FEN them leave the best OF hay in their
Calls uneatcn. while they would stand
D pile of horse manure an hour at II
lime, picking ii rand eating much OF
\ with apparent relish. Cows in this
condition will often stand in the pasture
or II long while nj Il time. chewing
WAY induStriously upon an old bone,
Ehich they may have found in their
Talks. A whip lash. a leather strap, or
y article of clothing curclcS,lv left
1ithin reach OF COWS with such alb
liormnl appettes, is never safe from
leir attacks
Such animals are sometimes helped
ny being fed few doses of fine bone
Peal, miNcd with Niitrd ashes and salt.
Ehrut bran Is sometimes a means oi
're; II very simple remedy. but if the
'"omplaint ha, been of long standing it
yill not always Weld toa short coarse Of
hctoring with any Kind Of medicine. Ii
\ r. could learn the cause, the first thing
~ do would be To remove that cause.
D. think the habit il often the result OF
hnrnnnr moi mods of fpplinp or of ViV 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
feeding in the stalls IN winter upon dry

feeding In the stalls IN winter upon dry
hay and grain.
A year ago half dozen of our own
herd DOT in that condition from no other
cause whatever than overlooking with
good hay and grain. \ dainty cow
should be removed To stall where she
can get no food except what is given
her. Some COWS will steal from their
ueighbors till they make themselves
sick. if they have q chance to pull hay
through and trample II undcrfoot. \
cow of our own was cured OF ali these
troubles by being tied apart from her
mates. aud where she could not gci "a
mouthful of anything eNccpt what was
given to her. She guawcd boards, grew
poor and shlunk very low in her We Il
of milk; had been having all the 2 iOd
dry fodder she would eat and Il peek or
more OF meal and >hur;s per day Her
meal was all withheld and only single
small lock ot hay given at a time and
| thi, only twice n day. Before changing
| her to the new stall she rarely showed
amy >ign> of healthy hunger. and it was
not TIL after several days of starvation
that size seemed ANXIOUS to see the trcdri
approach her. When her app"ll,
came. She was givcn ioo-cnjuE foot
ike bran maeh to Gear her huWc.~.
The quantity OF food was increased ycI\
gradual ~. until, after Il few weeks. Sh'
! Wuuld eat ~ well H. any anlmai in ia,
herd. white her milk How camy up near
IL To It's former rate Cow, that re
into this abnormal condition in winter
or toward spring usually improve "a
soon a. turned out to grass. IhcNoun@
tender grass givrS them Il change %
feed. and FIST rate change too. for i
clears the bowels and at the same tim,
requires hcalthtul exercise while gather
inc it, The Use of green food to cur'
these abnormal conditions in cattle
suggests the question whether any cattI'
that have been feed literally with on
Stag" have ever been known To los,
their appetite for good food. and 10 a.
Iuirc This nahit of guawing the build
ing> and fences. -N,w Enjiould Furm.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16

The finest rubics are found in Ava,
Siam, aud Peru; others IRE found in
India. cllon, Australia, BOrnco, and
Sumatra. The Burmese mines have
long been famous; the working Of them
is Rolal monopoly, and the King has
among other titles that Of Lord Of the
Rubc> The Brazilian ruby is declared
81 be pink topaz, inferior TO the true
ruby, yellow in its natural state, and
coorcd artiicially.
--.,.c 1I.ycutUDldR SAYS: ~ - rem
.raliy admitted that the word 'rhara-
tan Is derived from the Italian word
,1arnre, to chatter, 10 pirate. Ii ap-
pears that up to the sixteenth and seven
tcenth centuries the word was pro-
nouuced 'chiarlatan. a German Jour
nal gives its etymology differently: A
Paris physician, Latan, went through the
town in a chariot containing his drugs,
and in which he examined his patients.
This caused the expression VOLTA lie
Char de Latan, which was subsequently
corrupted into 'charlatss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
The Newest in Hats and BOnncts.

# is not known how much of the inn
ported millinery comes now from Eng
land, and is not nfrcqucntly sold as
French. The English styles are credited
with being more practical-less fussy
and more specialized. The coaching hat
is distinctivcly English. 1t is large, OF
fine, split straw, with moderately high
crown and straight brim, which is faced
with velvet, olive or bronze. The eN-
terror trimming is mass OF soft lace
and feathers with enumelcd flies or
bugs nesting in their folds, the insects
being real, OF the most brilliant lints,
and riyeted upon perforated gold plates
TO which the pin Is attached, which fast
ems them and renders them eligible for
dress decoration. The walking hat Is
more round and less boat-shaped than
formerly. 1t is always in colored straw,
dark or gray blue, brown or rock gray.
or ccru. The trimming is velvet in two
colors or shades, and II large wing,
birds or Il group OF mushrooms.
The English bonneis are small and
cottage shaped. A favoritc trimming
upon straw is two narrow ronleauX OF
velvet. gray black or ruby, wound about
closely with twisted silver cord. Bunches
of white lilacs, buttercupS and daisies
mingled with real meadow grass or
natural white clover are the principal
feature in the decoration; and TO these
is generally added coquilleS OF soft white
lace, and white lace strings which are
tied in large bow under the chin, In
stead OF the small gold pins used last
year. long slender darning needles are
employed to fastcn ribbons or lace,
many of the brilliant little flies and
butterflies having no pin attachment,
The French hats and bonnets are more
striking and sensational. They have
the tall. narrow crowns and often a lace
cap plated on and headed with IA band
OF satin ribbon. High up against this
sugar loaf rests a mass of lace and flow
ers, and soft gauze crepe. the silver
lcated geranum or mustard and cress
in quantities being found very effective.
Feathers are disappearing, and it i.
time, for they have been literally trail
ing in the dust.
The new gauhe crepe is a lovely ma
terial Tor millinery purposes and much
used in white, pale pink and blue for
bonnetS for evening wear. For this
purpose it is embroidered or brocaded
in dots or leaves and the crown is shirred
50 rs to form upright cords The
brim is closely pulled and sometime,
spcck.ed with fine gold or silver but
the dotted crepe eticc, is more refined,
| particularly N the marabOut feather,
/ which constitute the principal part oI
/ the Ornamcntation are powdered viii
/ gold aud fall in shower over the front
These bonncts are exquisitely light, soft
aud delicate much pretticr with 8
light toilet than the gold braided crown
which everyone is tired of seeing. Jen'
| ne Juae, IN ChtcngO JOurHdt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Root

u ,tI ..,...,,. 1..,.
l"' ia'''''' "''' ''"'o '''' ~"
Wv l"'H' '''' N''ip:, Po,"'I' ';,, Ike
iUf s'oth - S"l''l vi "c"I '"S "''u''''
'he "'N' ',a@I: Po>soHSe't !" ,"G,'
'.opN ioI h,r'','i2 ~ We'll a. '"' .! a
rfc"'Pu lr,"'ur''o" ~ 'oi',p",'' w." NV.
tcre"'S anu i''N c. ~ Is rla'''ct' 'na'
''i'' h""''icI ANU my 'ou't'9 W i','"
3''' "it ''i""' ~ one i"'''''t" po''''''o VI
my "h''' e''"piee Us '"'H' ''i''''' crop
Oh hl"h%''' ~ e'iui''i'il' !" over 1c>'"
IONS 81 may per "c'c. ~ - Pi,,H'' 'noio
'o''' ''."' II we van 9u,'1't'''o u iToU
crop '"l " E'",N .iot'' anu '''Gi G'' W.
INV "!"' i'"' I'M a. my ''tt'"7
i"'' ~ - .'lo.' ~ 't'' pio'"
'i''' va Tl' AZ, ~ .''''' " 'i' ~
rev 'i'C" "'," NV. ~ cav
vs. W. - 80 80
.'''' W wv 'o," W i"'o ~ w. ei,
I" say "o''''S va '.''i Wv. -. = "'.'
''i"'ih'i " ''' i''' w o''' ~ "'"''
N'u D'i
'l' .'''i' 'iV'i Guy "t''' "','' NV
oio!' ~ I W. i'G' '! S .N,r,' ~
Pcoi"''N a. ''o mann Ni'l' ",""''H 80
J." i':'' an" q. i',' '"'' "'''ii o'.'r'
"oiN = ''''',' 49," '"N ,'9'
VI sec" - 'i"''' Siit''!i .,0,.' w.,
ny wv '.ioi n',t'1 H,''a ~ ,;If i"'
W. ,'' ''',' - ,.a.;.,,,.',ni,. onn
50 a., Xxx ,.,,,,,. 5,L.,, ,ro, In rrro,vn l..
", ,,.,,, anJ !, ,',nn}nl L,. -, mrs.
vi, 'i S'"nl. d,.ii,ht II, .rir,,. If innd
"iI ,,.l,,,, ,i,n liz at,.,,;.,I i. o..i.,.d hv
..,,. hn,L raw and cnnlnJ md nf !,
ynr;ntv thcre Will he a cain in Growth
H., r,.,'s,,n If tho food hnin,, rnn,'osrd ot
I;o,,n,,, l.;nJs %. ,Ln .y.Inm !. krnt IN
h,'.,n,. ,.nnLitinr md tho animals tLnrc.
nv o,nhl.I I'm rndur,.- cold and in
r;.o..n the carcass Poto,oc, ARE more
rnonil yoIn,l,ln than man, root ,rop,.
and fnr this reason are moi, used ior
tnn'lin% .>trnsiv,lv' bu, the crop is a
,rntitnIln one nj any ,ime. whether
m,rLrtrd 81, fed In some of tine he, +
.uo,r districts fine s,,our beet i, Guilt
y,1nd for surnr. and the refuse fed lo all
kin1s of stock. and carrot, are con.id-
erred fine most suitable food lha, can he
oivcp to milch COWS.
The objection to carrots. parSnipS and
hpr,s is thc GREAT length of time re-
ouired for the termination OF tine seeds,
I'm, if such cru,,S are gotten in early.
when the earth is moist. many of these
difficulties ma, be avoided. Most farm
4, iN tl,a SntI IL fine =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Saving Hickory.

Inc hotels O1 interior AfkanS1S are
not what advanced enlightenment de-
mands, III that several guests have to
sleep in the same room. The other day
Nh. John StcNpall. Il wcll-known gentle
man. stopped nj the Bardrll House.
When informed that he mus occupy
room with red-whiskcrcd fellow with
whiskN-strcakcd eyes he demurrcd but
seeing no chance of lettering his condi-
ton. nc finally consented Mr.. Stcveail
has the ANNOYING misfortune of snoring.
Other men have been known to snore
pretty well, hut no person who has ever
heard MIR. Sicveall will attempt to turn
over his memory in search of any one
who can snore n higher on deeper tri-
umph. Mir Stcvcall and the rcd-whis-
kcred man with the whisky strcakcd
ewes went to bed about the same time,
fortunately. or unfortunately. rs the
case may be- occupying different
couchcs. We say couchc~ in mockery.
Mr. Stcveall soon dropped on. to sleep,
and at once began to saw hickory
| timber
Say. called the whiskered man
"Wcll?'
you are snoring.
That SOP replied Mr.. Stevcall, sar-
castcaly. II am forty-lyc years old.
and YOU are the first man that ever &C
cuscd me of snoring"
He soon dropped to sleep again. for it
kecms that snoring men never lie
rwake.
Saw
.Well?"
you are snoring again"
| ..Nnu cir |
forty-ive years old, and | don't think
that any one ever accused me before OF
snoring"
Again he slept, and again he put on n
large hickory log. He had stabbed of
one side and had Just struck a knot
when the whiskercd man called:
Say, over there"
well.
This is, indeed, singular. ! am for
ty-iivc years old, and YOU are the iirs,
person to discover that snore.
He dozcd again and found Il black
Jack loo thai needed saving. so he rolled
it up ON the trucks and began work.
lie ripped of one slab and started tc
split the middle wien the saw struck Il
shattered place.
SAY
''Wcll. D."
"You are again snoring
.'Wcll, | declare: this is singular.
am forty-tive years old, and YOU are
the first person to make such AN accuse
ton"
Look here, my friend, that is getting
to be II ritle too attenuated."
, whats thai?'
'Why, that forty -iivc-year-old story.
Then you dom believe | have tol,
YOU the truth?'
IL know YOU have not. Bet anything
, YOU have been snorcr all your life
Bet YOU kept your mother awake wher
YOU were boy, Win you do me
favor"
Yes"
"Well, if drop to sleep and YOU sto
snoring will you wake me up and Tel
me?'
Yes"
IAN right. will remember YOU "A
the browning favor of Il lifetime
After awhile the red whiskered ma
sank to sleep. Mr. Steveall arose. too
' a slat from his bed approached tn
! sleeping man, gently turned down tn
! covers, "hauled OF" with the Stat am
y struck him blow that he will neye
=, forget,
u Great Lord, What are YOU DOING
: II am not Snoring," replied Mr.
+ Steyeall striking his victim again
n you wanted me to inform you when
! stopped, and ''whack' he took hr
: again am not snoring now, you al
u moving rascal, Lay down there, and
v | hear another word out OF YOU to-nigl
I'll wear YOU out
II And Mi Steyeall lay down, and 500
: began TO saw AN elm log. - AikanSa
V IT0ceier
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Shoes for Ladies' and Children.


II is to be hoped the ATTEMPT to ropu.
larizc more scrviccahle STYLES in walkino |
shoes will meet with the welcome it 81
well deserves. When we consider what
II large proportion Of our comfort or
discomfort is to be gained bv having
our feet properly ana comfortably clad. |
we will accept with good grace any in.
noyutiun that tend, 10 contribute to our
ease in tn, respect The common
sense walking shoes are greatly in de.
mand They are made with heel one
inch high. and the >oleS are not toe
heavy to admit OF comfort. The neatest
and mc,t appropriate walking shoe ior
drc-~y It. we'll IL general wear is made
of French Kid, the toes nicely rounded
aud the heels DO not exceed an inch and
Il quarter in height Nearly all OF these
are butloned. the laced shoes being only
in occasional demand. The popularity
of these SHOES is not likely to decrease
I'hry cHn be made with cloth tops. al
though tor Summer wear those made
oHiilcly Of Kid are preferred. \ walk
IN" Shoe which givr> general satisiac-
tiou has flexible sole. and although
machine stitched II is quite A. pliablc
rs thc hand >cwcd. and sells much
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Aimlcss Reading.

Desultory reading is apt to suck one
into u fierce maelstrom which browns
The life of 1.-the general reader" as he
L. sometimes called. No one is more
truly guilty of idleness. observed Lcrd
SBacon Just one hundred aud fifty years
ago, than such an inattentlve and indis-
;riminate reader No more impression
8 left on the mind than is left in the
yea by the keel of the ship. or in the air
oy the passing bird There are posi-
i've evils from stuiling without the
cover TO digest and aS,milate, fatal to
mind as gluttony is to body. Robert
Hall said to DR.. kippiS that he piled so
many books ON his head that his brain
arcould not move. ~outh"N gave 20
much time to the minds of other men
ro That he found no time To look INTO his
-, ,SsDNn." This intellectual grcrducsS Is Il
and needs heroic treatment.
, Dr.. Mathews pleads for "a professor
ullthiu of books and reading He well
shin : that Portcr's or PNcrofts manual
dopFanuo, do the work of u living guide.
II, one course will do tor all. One
,nu.t know his students. and give each
h,Iru suited 10 his idio4Nncra>ic-. W,
, re.L in CaNlunauu that he who sails
around The wold must need pat in a
many halbor,. i; NOT for rest at least ion
m,nlie~ You can do moro with on,
undrcd thousand dollars than with iy,
Ibnu.an,l We nccd wisdom to spcn,
Slrcapital of time aud strength, 50 tha
Ar may bring home the MODEST returns
u. A cod. from whom orr talents and op
v Hoytunilirs are received.
You cannot rrad all the new books o.
wv" '''c ON
- W anit =" hm ' hny'' ' on,j
Vi ''i'nN ''"i"'LI' ,.,,,,j,r ' ,"3, n,, ",
rs no',"N' H'''' N"''"'' '''''' '''' nav
Us oeot r','''''' ,"r ,' AN ,,.,. 80 ,o.,..,
'..h' "" n.y., '''' ,;," t,,,,I,;'" ,,,,,,
ALTR"M ~ P'i''''I'r i''u,','',i IA
"t'o'o''' ~ ~ "i''' '!,'' we 'r'''''''' u
Iupt'"' "o ma "''N -"
"in",r,, WV ''' 'u''' a, ''''
,;, ,,,.,,..,i,,.,, ,,,,,, ~,
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N""' ''i 'U ',ii. WI
fci'ii'n''N 'Il'S',"'o'' VI ~ I'i'I''' "''
Pe-S'oe" cn"I"v'c'' VIM '''o ne 'l'
WNe" WISE ''''','@o. """',' "o' nav
Ee" WrPlchc', 9"'r'Ie ., ScNen.t''
eNIoh' ohe'ie\i he"':' N"ii'' ol'il,'2'
:.ha many o'het viva p". N"S't'
Si'nuS l'luS'ra'' Tue ','"'o'' lv','e'''''
lle ni'nu Whr" '"r ''l''!ii"i i"'h !
,~ach."' hc''th - Io''' h'""ir '"''' '
~ohlhg unoer 'he power ol ANY ou
-naghe'lc hl'io To lho eN'ci'' VI yen"
Eestleo OH your proper balance he III
@r o-w"rsnlpper,: n"' respect your oW
ndiVluuaiilN' "hen Ine heau "i l"
<oukc OF Hamilton r"liro from 'ho hloc
= nto the baskr, AN oid scotch Woiha
fmarkco: was no great ''eao III
cit, but IL was sore loss 10 MN,
lou may not bc shakespeare Du'
FourSelt FIJI up the measure Oh No'
q mental llic. hhoW wna' YOU can DE
y. and prepare \o'rS'Ii To iii'pro'
sn FOUR aptltudeN, WINE You 90 MOI Sor2
= y repair your deilc''i'ctS' learn i'U
g / authors but 90 nor SihN "2" " "
contented vasNai Oh one, an" ,nW,
past us W "lPP'c 80 ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16

In some sage advice to brides a
philosopher suggests that when the nus
rand reaXcs his attention the best plan
il for her to kiss the pet dog. If the
husband kicks the dog it is u sure sign
he still loves her.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16

A quart Of oatmeal in n pail of
water will freshen horse after hard
driving and prepare his stomach tor
luore solid food, Troy 7sUIes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.
HE FEELS IJKE NLv MAN.

81 have had Dyspepsia, with Consiipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten dIliercnt
kinds of pills, and TiTI'S arr the first
nat have done me any good. They have
leaned me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
,plcndid, food digcSts readily, and now
save natural passages. | feel Ike "A new
man" W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
sold everywhere, 35c. Office, A Murray St. NY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-16
Arrested

AEfcsuc0
/ by the Q
IT Il littlel
d man III
IS, naiilccly
dilier in
ing the nj
Mr.. Cord
{ he found
from II
the n
under |
Mr.. "a
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Is of Mr.. /
v no uTltSy
all. Ford
lvicie,l I'd
lted wl,ej
bond in |
re, hut WI
>unty Jail
y court, !