davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01
rhc ~ idc. Widc world.

Lima, Republic Of Peru Seror \
dc Ia r. Dt,Eado, L. f. u. aud Cuun
srllor, l lpunnl pt lu tIc', Lima, r.
ruh.ico Of Pern, say. OAe single appli-
cation Of st. jacobs oil, curei me com
p'ctely OF rheumatic pains in my left
arm. commended it to two OF my
friends, the Mrs Dnua Juana Garcia
widow, aud Mr.. ID. Herman Decker, a
German gentleman. Madam Garcia
was relieved entirely by the pain cure
frcm terrible ueurHlgIc pains Of ten
frouths standing. Mr.. Decker WAS
morcd Of lueXpliruble pains by 1t single
duplication of the cure. My brother
usrd the great remedy for species OF
paralysis Ut the arm He WAS entirely
relieved of his allmeut dy one or two
pIicatluus, after having tried mum
bel less othry remedies without effect.
Ol.U7.Iw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01
Home Items
IAN your own fault

"All Your Own thult
II Won remain sick when Nuu rin
Cirt Hop Bittcrs that never Ea'l.
The weakest woman, smallest
child, aud sirkest invalid eau use hop
bittcr- with safety amt great good.
old men lettering around from
rheumatism, kidney trouble or any
Ncnkurss will hc almost new by US.
ing hop bitters.
~ wife aud daughter were made
happy hy the use OF hop bittcr-, and
recommend them to nav people
Methodist 4 lcrgymau
Ak any good doctor i; hop
Biltrrs are not the best family
Medicine on earth.
Malarial fever, Aguc aud Ban.
inu-uc-s, will leave every Neighbour
hood as soon ~ hop bittcrs arrive.
--"My mother drove the neuralgia
aud paralysis ont Of her system with
hop hitlcrs Ed, Oswego sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with
hop bitters and you need not fear sick.
ness,
lee water ID rendered harmless
and more refreshing and revlylng
with hop bitters III each drsught.
The yigor of youth for the aged
and iulirm in hop bitter,.
AT the change of life nothing
Equals hop bitlers TO allay AL
Troubles incident thereto"
The best periodical for ladies to
take monthly and from which they
will receive the greatest benefits hop
biuor-.'
Mothers with sicb Ia, frctiul, nurs-
me childrcH, will cure the children
and help themselves by taking hop
biDtcrs daily.
Thousands die annually with
some Kind of kidre dlsease that
might have been prevented bya time.
ly use OF hop bitteIs.
Indigestion, weak stomach, irreg.
ularties OF the bowels, cannot exist
when hop bitters are used.
A timely use of hop
Bitters will keep whole family
In robust health a year at little cost
To produce real genuine sleep
and chiIdhke repose all night, take
little hop bitters on retiring.
That indigestion or stomach gas
at night, preventing rest and sleep,
will disappear by using hop bitters.
-Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old
ladies are made perfectly quiet and
sprightly 10y using hop bitters.
0lOllm suu.wed-iri-&-w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01
Piles

I lies are frequently preceded by Il
sense %. weight in the back, lUins aud
lower part u the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
" the kidneys or ueighhorng organs.
At times, symptoms OF IN DIGESTION are
present, as ilntulency, uneasincss u the
stomach, etc. A muisture-hke perspira
ton, producing very disagreeable
itching. particularly at night after get.
ting warm IN bed, Is Il very common at
ter ant. Blind Bleeding aid Itching
~ yield at once to the APPLICATION OF
Rosauku's Pile Remedy, which acts
city upon tine parts affected, absorb
2 the 'lup.ur-, Hlla!luF the intense
~ ing, and Affecting "a permanent cure,
sttrr the other remedies hive failed.
DO not delay Uutl the drain pn the sys-
.rm produces permanent disability, but
thy it and bee clIrei Price, ~ cents.
Sent PREPAID ou receipt Of price. Ad-
dress, The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua,O Ohio Sold by Carter& Williamson
and j. u. Cornish, iruggists, Waco,
Q3lllW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

Time nor tide waits Tor no man
bnt the sands OF life continue to ow,
on aud on, year after year, nvCr
stopping, never hesitating in its work
of waste, unless OccasiOued by a
cough, cold or some lung affection
where DIR. B0sauko's cough and
lung syrup arrests it aud makes the
span otlite its allotted three score
and ten. Go to Carter ~ William
son, the druggists aud ask them for
a free trial bottle OF this medicine.
They have them TO give away,
Ul1I1N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

The News amd Post agree hut on
one thing, and thai is in their abuse Of
the tx AMINER, which they both al
lege is poor dead and gone paper
They would have the people believe
this paper dead sure enough aud 10
only another Gaze of the wish father
ing the thought. 1t Is indeed very
marvellous that two such paper, ~,
!hc News and Post should rule the
rOnst in state ml of intelligent pco-
pie As is Texas. On She one hand the
lorily mendacity and shameless, oi.
fronrcry ofth News is shocking TO uy-
cry sense of fairness in the state. On
the other the marvellous ignorance
aud assurance OF the Post is beyond
human credulity, while it's mendacity
differs only in force from that of the
News; its lack OF ability is the sum Of
the difference. They despise the Elk
AMISER only because II is the one SOL
itary paper in the state to question
their right to lead tie democracy
which shows up their shallow shams,
which Deither fears nor courts them
10y turns, aud which understands full
ly the shAllowness Of their preteniious
and the utter dishonesty Of their
modes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

Recent occurrcsc0 81 Auttia are
u nature to cause the governor
much uue4sinsss. What WHY the

~ nature to shuse the governor
much uue4sinsss. What WHY the
aprn aud ayowed hostility of the
News, aud its deity handled, uu.
frank, unfair warfare, aud he -till
more fatal championing of the Post,
the governor, a fair, honest we'll
meaning man and officer, IL having
and is likely still to have, very rough
sailing indeed. The News never did
tight fair msuful battle in its life
II loves 90 deal in innucndo, IN half
formed charges and barely breathed
hiut- aud Su-piciou.. The News
never .oc- direct ia Us object when
If can reach it hy winding, turning
aud doubling Ills at home fully in
his species Of warfare, while the
weapons are new aud entirely unused
10 the hands Of his excellence lie il
frank open and outspoken 10 fault.
This places Il fearful advantage in
the hands O. the paper, and since it
hasa willing and too ready a cOaiutOr
in the distcmpered, unframed, cal
low Post which has assumed the pc
-ilon OF principal defender aud
.hanpi0m of the governor. itself hot
from tho ranks of rank republican,
lslu-lhc poor, harriet worn and
bcdcyilcd governor il thrown back
upon the people Themselves. We'll
for him will ii be if lac regards their
-oirr Instead of the Transparent. friv-
olous aud selfish friend and
the weak malevoleucc OF the
omen toe. Governor Coke was q
m.m who wisely permitted the News
,o Gght ont Its Gght al him without
Interference while he addressed him.
self 10 the task Of couciliatiug the
pcople. This was 40 well and 80
wisely done that no. only his frat
administration WAS success, but he
went uuplcdped 10 the Galvestos con
ycutinn and received the nomination
for hi. srcnud term bv reclamation
Ngnn rvrrybody knew that il meant
the senate. II must he remembered
,bnf throunl, slI TIN. he had the bitter
opyo.itiou and active cnmi,y of the
News. II may be sail however that
hr was shared the Cricndship Of the
Post the inscrutible and hidden pur.
,,n.n nr the Alniyhtv had not vet
.,ruuV TINT awful inurualistic myste.
"a. rrou his nconls-aud Coke wss an
Instrument in hia hand for a dctiu.d
r,,ruo.n and hc did mot proposc to
Lovc that nurnose intptfcred with.
.rrcrc ia announcement i'm the Iitua.
lion for ireland, ONLY the plain mdica.
tious ,re that he must break with the
Post mr. get rid of ts.ipi.tcr and dan
ocrous rrjcndshin some u,y. Strong
a. he il. strong NJ he may become
with the people of Texas, he win
never gather sufficient strcngth to
go carry that most wonderful paper
with him.
The people of Texas are frank,
generous, manly, direct and plain
and AN honest, fair minded governor
dealing only with fair purposes and
aiming only Mt Legitimate ends, does
not want or require special news
paper organ. The papers Of Texas
have ever been uui,k to detect merit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

There /, no man in the broad ma
ten can tell how that Hancock inter
view business really IL, What the pa
prrs concerned viii say about II win
spoil but little. There is no sane well
informed man N Texas who would
accept any statement made 10y either.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

The good name and all the suffering
inlptests Of the state about this lrucc
cutting business remain mrclIcycd
and will so remain until the nine
tecnth Legislature meets The people
have given up all hope OF the special
-as.ipu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

The partner imp heretofore ~ sting
bptWeeu j. +. Gilmore aud w. ii. Nor
ris has this day been mutually di"
solved, and all persous holding claims
against us will PLEASE present the same
Tor payment at once. j. L. GILMORE,
lgSlM ". II. NuNls.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01
Attention oithe n,ubli,

Can planters and stock raisers get along
without the publications. of Loving pub
fishing company They can. But much
better with than without. Then leave
your subscriptions Tor the Texas Live
Stock journal. Texas Wool Grower, the
Daily and weekly Fort Worth Gazette, at
my office South Fourth street, opposite
Pacific hotel. where all orders will re-
cciye prompt attention,
r. Il. CONNELLA,
Deal agent Tor NIL the leading publishers.
Waco, Texas, December y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

The worst form OF polygomy is not
found in tab. There is species al
it At Washington which is said TO "Ia'
over" the Salt Lake article by vcrN
many hngrers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

II the devil went out 70 hunt a
truthful and reliable interviewer We
know two papers III Texas which
wouldn't receive visit from him,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

II there ever was u more dcridcd.
clear cut, well developed specimen ot
d" o" in the journalism of Texas than
the state press man Of the News, we
have never seen or heard OF him. Hes
been dead failure all through a
heightened period of blank inert lie,
and his moaning Earring, out-"ituuc
senility is not the lea.l part of the
heavy load the Galveston News is
carrying to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

The Statesman, in the very centre
of the nael-trom, is az calm aud ~
rene as smornimg glory.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

Tho EXAMINER never rringci be
fore or tawncd upon the Post aud the
News, II has arraisucd their prctcn-
-iOus to democracy, aud made IT.
charge OF political insinccrity and dis
honesty good against both, We
don expect them to love Us, aud
count nothing upon the noblcucs. of
the hate Of either. Although the
greatest papers IN the state in size
aud the range OF their operations, they
light with a. ignoDlc weapons Ms does
the most obscure, ignorant and worth
less over The ridge paper ia the
tate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

Now here is indeed some eemhanrr
of life on the editorial page Of the
Herald, since tho leading and the
managing editors are both away.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

Governor Ireland ha- made som'
mistakes, but nobody La- yet caught
INN stealing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

For the rellrf aud prevention,
the instant 20 D. applied ui
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ~rlH-
tea. tWgh- colds, " oak
BACK. stomach and Hgwul-,
shooting PAINS Nuubur,-,
IIy.tpria, Frmal" Palms, Pal
uItAtlun, Dyspepsia, LAYER
Complaint. liilIuu- frs' Ma
LARA Hud Epi,i,mIr-. I' sol
lIn, plu-irr- im Electric .,nt-
terry yumliurN with 10 fpruN
islI nr mlu. 1t,. rNrrF Wu"r"
NJ -ArL -ML.NN- Inn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

II will take \ Legislature largely
composed Of earnest, honest old
farmers to settle the fence cutting
troubles. We eau Slway- have that
sort of u legislature " hcn the ncccs-
.ity arises. The farmers OF IcN's
are the deminSnt power whes they
propose to act rs such. They do not
desire it by any means, but il these
disorders continue much longer they
will ne driven to sct in self defense.
Il will be acnld day for the race Of
csllow politicians now 81 ihr sur
face when they do make the resolve.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

Acker's celebrated English remedy for
coughs, cold and consumption. Sold by
us on guarantee, Castles, Morrison, h
Co. lU-GtC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

Mrs. NJ. }. Aston, l.lttleton, y. G., saws;
i recommend Browns Iron Bltrers to
the nervous and debIlilsted II greatly
henelitteu me.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01
WACO EXAMINER.


Those Interviews were just shame
full. but the governor still hvc..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01
EurekaCorL cure,

No cure, no pay. PE pared and
ale by CAkIKR& ILLIAMsoS,
U7-U3-tt u 4 i-lin Avenue,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01
rOrSaie.

$500 hal. X NJ hav for sulr. Apply to-
John FoRArty, It store ON Bridge street,
Waco or at Mt Calm. l-1u lw
II You want u tr-t g Hrs custom mad
shoe for either ladies, misses, children
OF gents don't fail to srcthusr best goods
ut T. Il. Jorduu's All goods guaranteed
us represented. None better made.
lO-tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01
I'M MADNrroN ArrLANcE -,


Morrison one dollar In postage stamps or
cutrpur, lm letter ut uur r~Ll Win -ihr ut
-hueu-uailN worn, suu IT,, - mar ot our Mag
netlo Appliances Positively no gold feet
where they are worn, or money refunded.
lrrlp-lly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-01

Boys embroidered slippers at Sanger
Brob.
I.ighIOiI.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

Of equal size, could surpass it. The
Presiding officer. himself was a fine
specimen OF manhood, and in the dis
charge Of his official duties, bore Off the
palm, for Christian urbanity, frank
ness, and drmness. The debates were
at times quite animated, but at no time
was any personalities INDUCED IN, nor
would they have been tolerated a SIN
gle moment. The presiding officer
holds his responsible and high position,
by virtne OF appointment, hence is less
likely to be influenced by the caprices or
whims OF his constituents. Sometimes
in the heat Of debate, even the actio u
OF the presiding officer was sharply
criticized, but never did Mr.. Herbert
show the least excess of temper, and
always porricd every assault. in the
most becoming manner.
CONCLUDED NEXT wEEK.l
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
Are our Climates Changing.


1t is scarcely accurate to speak
of "the climate Of the United
States; ;" there are so many Of them
that the plural is required. InI
many parts of the country, in fact,
the changes are SO sudden and col
great that it may almost, he said
thattherc are two or three climates
in a single day. Even in our ''glo-
rious climate of New England,"I
people who are at all sensitive to
the weather wore an overcoat or O.
shawl on June 10th, and slept with
all the windows open and under a
single sheet at night. There have
been two or three June frosts al
ready this year, and some Of the
hottest weather ever known outside
the religions of the dogstar. There
are droughts in one State and foods
IN the next. Cyclones turn up in
the most unheard-of places, and
'cloutls-burst' ravage New En-
gland town at about the same
time they are submerging south
western valleys. Nature never
seemed so capricious and unacount-
able in her freaks as she has been
since the gray day two years ago
when Garfield was borne from the
Capitol to the seashore to die.
The increase Of cyclonic vista
ton in the Mississippi region is
accompanied with an equally notice
able diminution Of summer heat.
Trusting to memory rather than
to statistics-most unsafe depend
ence in matters relating to the
weather-the average heat Of the
summer in some regions is not
nearly as great as it was 90 or Sol
years ago. St. Louis example |
once consider eel almost an oven
from the first Of June to the first
Of September, is now comparative
ly cool; SO cool that those who
left the city the last two seasons in
search Of cooler places found they
had better have stayed at home.
So cool was the summer Of 1882
thas weather experts prophesied
an unusual hot one for 1883; but
the summer Of 1883 was even COOL
er than its predecessor, and from
the present indications that Of 1884
will be the coolest Of the three.
When, On tho 10th Of June. the
thermometer in some latitudes
marked 81 degrees, making fires
and overcoats comfortable, while
frost is reported in northern Mis-
souri and Illinois, it looks much
as II We were entering upon new
phase Of climate
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
(For the Messenger.]
DOTS ON THE WAY.

some interest to your numerous read
ers. We were right on your track, Mr..
Editor, and dined the next day with
Mr.. Fisher, where you had spent the
night previous. We dubbed this por-
ton OF the country the egypt of the
Piedmont belt, as, ordinarily the poo
pie raise an abundance of corn, and
other grain, and the mountain range
affords them an inexhaustib.e supply
"t beef and mutton, at no expense but
sailing and marketing. These fine
valley lands have been in cultivation
three-qnarters of Il century, or more,
and still are as polite as ever. They
are level and free Of stulmps or rocks,
and the improved agricultural machin-
cry could be used profitably here. The
beautiful White Water river flows
through the valley, rushing over its
rocky bed and aftording a congenal
HON e for the tinny tribe. Fruits espe-
cially, and vegetables of all kinds -four
'sh in these valley lands. The hospitali-
~ of the people is only equaIled by the
profusion of the products. TO render
these lands as valuable as any in the
State, it is only necessary for the Leg
'slature to exempt this portion OF the
State from the operation of the stock
law. In justice to those people and to
encourage apropcr development of he
stock interests of the State, this should
he promptly done. As we returned
from the valley we spent night with
Mr. Iverson, near Walhalla. He is a
very intelligent, and prosperous farm
er, and we doubt if the people of Oco-
nee county, could do better than send
him to the Legislature, as their repre-
sentative, in some future election. The
drift of public sentiment in Oconee as
elsewhere, is to inject into all our leg
islatiVc bodies, more Of the agricultural
and business classes, and less of the le-
gal fraternity. This is perfectly lcgit.
innate, for the agricultural interest is
the greatest Of any other in the GOV
ernment, and upon which is based, to
large degree, all national prosperity.
Hence, in all our Legislative bodies, this
great interest should have prepond.
Grating representation. The legal fra
ternity have had their way long
enough. and, certainly judged by their
legislative acts, they have been weigh
Ell in the balances and found wanting.
The voice Of the people of the State is
raised everywhere for reduction OF ex.
penses, and the representative who dare
to diregard the demand, will very soon
meet his reward, in the condemnation
OF betrayed constituency. SO far a.
the people of this State is concerned
this is the only living present issue,
and it must be conformed to.
AS we returned from Jocasse. we
spent day or two, in attending the
sessions OF the District Conference of
the N. e. Church, ut Walhalla. 10
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-15

In its address to the voters of Louisiana
promulgated oa Tuesday the Democratic
State Central Committee ANNOUNCES en-
phatically that the Democratic party of
this State and The National Democratic
party of the United States is not hostile to
our sugar interest, but will earnestly and
carefully protect it." Yet in the same issues
of the daily papers that were first to pub
lish the address appears e dispatch from
Washington announcing that the House
Ways and Means Committee has decided
by strict party vote Of seven Democratic
members against five Republicans to re-
port favorably on the Morrison Tariff Bill,
which proposes to reduce the protective
tariff on sugar twenty per centum. This
practical illustration Of the attitude of the
National Democracy towards our sugar
interest will far outweigh with thinking
men the palpably erroneous ''emphatic an
nouncement" Of our eloquent but ineoher-
mt Democratic State Committee.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-15

It would probably surprise many to be
told that the sun is thousand times as
bright as the moon, as the unaided eye
gives us little idea of the real difference in
the brightness of the two bodies. Accord
ing to very careful determinations by Zoli-
ner, the suns light is 5000 times as great
as that of the full moon. The heat re-
ceived from the two is not the same ratio.
that emitted by the sun being only $500
times as much as that of the full moon, as
found by Lord Rosse and Mons. Marie
Davy,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-15
OUR NEW ORLEANS LETTER.

The Carnival-Thieves and Pickpockets-
The 4th of fMarch-Dirty Streets-Rev. A.
d. Mayo, Etc.
NEW ORLEANS, March 7. 1884.
EDITOR CHIEF:
The carnival swas profusely observed.
There were three night and one day pro-
cessions for the entertainment of the town
people and their guests. The quality was
good, but the quantity was excessive, and
it may truly be said that the stranger who
was fortunate enough to find cheap
lodging house, and the country cousins
who stopped with their friends got their
moneys worth at the greatest carnival on
the American continent.
The numerous congregation Of dexter
ous night thieves and pick-pockets caused
much uneasiness and ticklish sensation
in the vicinity of pocket-books, and those
who escaped the swarm congratulate them
selves. The police reports show that the
profession found New Orleans nice place,
and concluded to remain and enjoy its hos
pitable climate and liberal officials.
The 4th of March opened up lovely
enough, but soon changed into cloudy,
drizzly day. The fire department and
their guests from Mobile, Donaldsonville
and elsewhere, travelled the route as
marked down in the programme, and thou
sands lined the streets in honor Of the local
holiday. The men who had labored eff
ciently the past month to stay over dozen
large confagretions, confning them to
small limits when all conditions were ad-
verse, deserved the honors of the people
bestowed by their presence and applause.
Such involuntary feelings of regret as were
occasioned by the unusual dampness of the
day found their consolation around festive
boards at the close Of the parade. II was
like Christmas come again to thousands of
stalwarts.
The city is we'll agitated on sanitary mat
tors. The commercial bodies and Ex-
position managers have united in peti.
ton to the City Council for an improve.
ment of the present methods of removal OF
garbage and cleaning the streets, and it il
hoped something will result.
The lectures Of Rev. A. D. Mayo of Bos.
ton, delivered on the invitation of the
Louisiana Educational Society, have
brought about a union of public spirited
citizens to advance public education. L
was the pleasure of your correspondent te
be present at meeting of the Society las