davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

within siI blocks Of my Boston resi-
dcncs there arc eleven corn doctors.
Some u them employ number OF
operators. and DO an immense buHlnesA
4 large majority Of adults, among the
better ella -srs. suffer from curu- or other
mnludlrs Of the fort. Wakug, the best
ui exercises, would be Indefinitely III
or p-cd # our feet were healthy.
Prompted by sulcriuR in my own por-
son and 10y sympathy with tho tore
footed cnppl,e about me, have studied
tine lIrct with care and interest.
Let me give you the result oi my oh
scryuiiun aud Thought The sole Is TOO
narrow 1t has long been suspected
that % marrow sole was the great trouble
90 tins wurl I. Tho particular suffering
under consideration, | am sure, all, or
urry all. comes from q too morrow sole.
Nv roni Mrs. q, on reading the
chapter IN O,D' Gjris devoted to Boots
and SHOES. came 10 say that, although
she VA, sufferer from corus, and n gem
,rl clpp'rl coalition OF feet, her shoes
we're, ucYcItAolt'ss, enormous twice tue
SIZE IT her feet She wished | would
4cr # WAS not so | examined her >hoes
and agreed with her that they were too
large A she stepped. her foot rocked
over first on one sId' and then ON that
Now II pressed over on the outside, rub.
hing down over the Il lge Of the sole, and
touching the ground, and perhaps, II the
ground We're ut all uneven, on the very
stop her bot would rock over on the
other side NJ the sIlr. such friction be
tween the little toe and the big toe Joints
against thcupper leather must invariably
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

ic-crlpl ON Al uue.thidi
their actual value. VII
loan money on all srticlai
value, real estate aud HUu
NJ merchandise IN SUNNI
suit. South 81 'r OF slun
Blue Trout, syn Of Thn
Gilt Balls. L. y Box nj
Waco. Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29


Ihr esteemed contemporary fe7'H- .
lug on the ''r7l' "i We gun "a-he"
sum! ''''. '''' ''A''ii'' IKE WA
We" on ''' ~ ''i'A' auu u""'A"'
E'u-' 't'' up - au'',7H'' "n.'1
calls Ne '"Aei'he NPr"""O'I "''
Tue one WIZ" "u'cu.'7oil''''''e' PO'''
nv ID Manufactured su' u''nl' d"
"H'r'soh'7' WIN "'''''' IT. 'A''7 '''
people, ana ''u'e' ''. people ~
''i''"''-" ,''t n'Ae'''"'' d" s''''.'
F"''l 'h" 'uuE ruI'Pu'' u'''" y" Wv
-''''" .'''"u vi '''' A''' q NV" ','''''
'r'u''" 'o"''"' '''"'F' N'' vi ''
Is u no pA''''"'" '''"' W a."
except A. "n cAH''l'e vi p''''''''
can't AT" f"A''A'"' ''E"''"'-"
Every e.''@'" vi '"' = ''1'''
P''. - s---
NJ 90 '-''''''' - q '','N'',
- c'''I ." Toe az '', ''''
-''''"' nun '''' W Wv ~ Nv
''.''-''''' f
.'' -''s''.
OF me 7''''' " ''''' '''' lug "
pro" ..'". ~
l.i''Hh - "''''''Au' '"'
yH't'i'-' !" wv
~ h'- u'"''''s' "u'J a. u
Y''ef. u '' ID P'P"''' Az" '''''r''
meh'''l '' '"'' VIC P'"p'' 'E"'' %"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

Long weary year, 40, WHOM blood
was hot and words nigh, northern
representative. on the floor of the
United states house Of representa-
,iye7, speaking OF the then Virgin
Ians, called them degenerate sons OF
iliustrious slres." To-day, John ;.
son OF Henry A Wise, = re-sdjustcr
representative from Virginia, testilies
on oath before the Danville commit
toe, THAT in every county IN th.'
stare, where there was a republican
majority, colored republicans wcur
down to their death before demo
cratic shotguus.' The designation o.
quarter OF century ago, Wa. on,
about that much IN advance OF II.
time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

Tho press dispatches aul psper'
are full ot tho "AI"crican hog aud
his quarrel with Bismarck. Il ia Not
worth while hunting up the details
Of the Misunderstanding, but in al
probability 1t arose out Of All nc
knowlcdged want Of faith, with prob
ably, reflections on the integrity upon
the part of Bismarck, when he sat
down to has morning sausage, coup
led no doubt, with sarcastic illusions
to the American dog, Duudcrblit-
ran
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

The Alumni of the Waco Female
College will play " She Stops TO
Conquer" on the amateur stage. We
reckon that every Young lady will
stoOp 10 conqucrou the real stage Of
life whenever the suitable young
man puts in an appearance, No
charge for suggestion. Houston
Post.
Tn. young ladie, m Waco Female
Collcge.--nor any of Wucl'- young
iadies.-.wiIl ever stoop-- .on the real
stage Of life,to conquer ANYTHING.
They capture eagles, aud leave ro
others the small game. This Is no
Intended sss hint that Houston need
not apply.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

The Albany Echo asks: "I1 this
farming country We'll. no. the
country doesn't farm 10 any great cH-
tent, but there ia some little done il
the country, a, well "a fow grow
peas In tho city. The country just
now Is mostly engaged in fence
surti.y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

The StateNman ia pouring a few
hot shot into the Austin city council
for its failure to condemn tho iurhi.
cheney OF the police force. The pu-
lice seem to be cnervntei from an
overdose Of Ben Thompson. taken il
heroic dOzcs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

MoRBrLTOS, Ark, DOT u, 1883.
Some time ago | wrnr 10 the hrm
Of Mcssrs. Nixon & Ashhv, drug
eists. nj this place, aud told them |
wanted good liver pill They rec
commended smiths Bile Beans to me.
] tried them, and must sAy they sra
the best medicine {fur what they are
recommended) ever used. would
not he without them in my family for
anything.
You're. W. NJ. CLIFTOS.
For sale by Castles, & Morrison
Ol:l4:lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

Again Northern republicans deteA'
the Mexicsn veteran pension bllL
presumably because there are 40 many
veteran. in tho South. II is only
them who need no mercy that can
never AFFORD to forgive.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

Dallas ia having three libel suits all
at one time, aud she complaccn'I\
waits for some place to boar that 81"
that she can exert herself. No, thank
Won, Waco prefer looking OF.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

1t takes fourteen years in Russin 10
accumulate deficiency of a million
ia public expenditure. The differ
euce between that Nut This side OF tho
SAL water IL the lranspo-ilion Of the
figures fourteen for one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

32j bushels Mi,et seed Tor -Hl- at my
Agricultural I'm lymeut house, voru,r
Au.un an Fourth street Guaranteed
the large genuine Mll,I grown 10y "
Is rrice. two aud a half mills west o
Waco. W. VI. KlLLETt.
dyHitn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

Crude petroleum oil Is being pr
auced from Russian oil 40 bountror'
aud freely that It j.. sold at five far
things per barrel All Of which the
Standard will please make note
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

The Gazette says that Fort wort
vii, be in Waco, at the domocra'i'
executive meeting. Come along W.
LAY Waco has room an welcome
for YOU.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

A brown pony mare branded ] FIN
on lett shoulder tthe JF are couuect-
ed) and yearliug brown colt with
no brand. A liberal reward will he
paid for delivery to GolduniLh's wa
gon yard,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

There isa woman in - PAU w'o
cnn wear her spring hat in ten dliirr.
eni language
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

Head I.l-hI oil "a holc-nlc
~ t.In TIh, CASTLES ~ sG'r"y'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

The iron mills Of Pit,sburg resume
work this week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

Millet seed and oats, etc, -old on ON
nlssiOn- Patent hay press for sale.
II. n. PAINE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29
REMOVAL!

on account OF removal we offer our
entire stock Of watches, clocks, ieNelry.
silverware at strict cost. Ibis only to
first u March. Come early aud secure
bargains at
LEvGNsKI & ALvRA,
Jewellers,
Cor. Fourth and Austin sts.
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

Solid gold rins. and gold-held
'aurs at rost. 1T L,vn-ki & Alb.a'-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29

The sick. worn and detected should
read the advertisement Of Coldsn's
Liqu'd Beet Toms ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-29
waco, FEBRUARY ?s 1885,

Major Penn lee, neltou.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-12
The First Amendment.
Claiborne Guardian.

Every voter should vote against the
Amendment to the Debt Ordinance.
This is the First Amendment. The
Republicans favor the adoption of this
amendment, and there is an element in
the Democratic party that will make a
desperate effort to secure the ratifca-
ton of this amendment. All the inf1u-
ence Of the money power will be exert
ed in its behalf. This influence secured
its submission to the people from the
last legislature. The very legislature
that refused to give the people an OPP
pOrtunity to vote Charlie Howard and
his infamouse political machine, and
wretched gambling hell out Of the
Constitution, submitted this amendment,
which if ratified by the peoples will
tainted with fraud, bous of 100000.
Howard had money and did not want
an amendment submitted on the lottery
feature of the Constitution. The bond
holders had money and they wanted an
amendment and got it. The people
can draw their own inference.
The Constitutional Convention of
1879 was too liberal with the holders
of these fraudulent bonds. But the
people are satisfied and willing to abide
the settlement made by this Convention.
The bondholders are not. They ask
for the interest on Their fraudulent evil
deDees OF the debt to be increased, and
for the State to pay them $4,000 annu-
ally more thru they were given by the
trainers of the Constitution. And even
the prospect of the adoption of this
amendment giving them this bonus did
not satisfy them, but they attempted
to drag the State into couTt and enforce
the payment of the last dollar of their
bonds. If they had succeeded what at
tention would they have given to the
First Amendment? None whatever.
come with the influence of their money
the amendment to the debt ordinance.
Three mills of the six now levied and
collected for State purposes are set
aside to pay the interest on these bonds.
We are paving out as much on the inter-
est of the State debt as for ali of our
other expenses. II this amendment is
ratified by the people, at the coming
election, the next that may be looked
for will be an amendment to increase
the present constitutional limit of tax
alton.
We know that there are those who
claim that the prosperity and good
name of our State requires the adOp-
ton of this amendment. 1t is only the
pretense used to gloss over the naked
proposition that the bondholders want
more money. 1t the veriest nonseuce.
The bond holders have not.pursued the
policy to merit generous treatment
from the State, and while the amount
the amendment would give them as a
bonus, is not large sum for as great a
State as ours to pay, yet we think that
liz should be withheld by rejecting the
First Amendment, and I'VE advise and
urge our readers to vote against the
First Amendment.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-12

Mr.. D. C. Montan, Democratic nom
inee for Che State Senate, in the four
teenth district, recently vacated his
place on the ticket, and Auditor Jumel,
an Independent Democratic candidate
for the same position, with Republican
endorsement, has been nominated to fill
the vacancy. This looks as if the
mountain had come to Mahomet !; Ju-
mel with a Republican backing, makes
the Democracy come to him.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-12
Candidates and the LOTTERY.
EDS. souTHERN WATcHaIAN

re- a e
If candidates won't discuss the Lot
terry question to its Legitimate conclar
sion, permit Voter to do SO, in orde-
to enlighten some, that they may under
stand wherein the Howard Lottery bus
mess is most iniguitous.
Howard, tits said, has said that sit is
easier to buy q Legislature than to elect
one"
The Constitution of the State provides
that there shall be no MonOpolies. Every
member of the Legislature, before TAX
ing his seat, most solemnly sWears he
will OBJ ey that Constitution hence, that
he will put an end to Towards Monopoly
Now maintain that Howard's Mon
OpOly is more ubiquitous in its continu-
ance than the selling of tickets-because.
to continue from session to session of
the Legislature, it is necessary for him
to buy up and debauch the Legislature.
The only question that presents itself
answer is simple. There are but two
ways: 1st. Pass a Constitutional Amend
1nent doing away with Lottery cOmDa-
MES. When this is done Howard will
go into the courts on the grounds of a
contract,-Wil keep his case there, and
in the meantime, sell tickets, To mass
an amendment will take tWo-thirds
vote of both Houses. The Republicans
will, as in the past, vote against it, and
enough of Democrats will join them, as
in the past, to defeat the measure with
a One-thirtl vote. Possibly, the amend
ment will pass. The writer thinks not,
For never yet has there sat in LegisIa-
tive Halls in Louisiana, body of men
in which, even q majority, could be CON
GrOlled against HOward's interest.
TE ~ fails
ton will be the adoption of hill ex-
tending the privileges to other Compa-
MES.
A majority vote will pass this meas
uTe and when it is up the fun will be-
gin. AS usual, the Radical members
will, for satisfactory reasons, stand by
Howard and it will be amusing to see
the squirming of Democrats, as they
flop over to the side that stands to a
continuance of an iniquitous monopoly,
the oath they have taken, notWitil-
standing. One fellow will claim that
one Lottery Company is enough of an
evil, and he will notincrease it; another
has promised some dear one as home,
that be wouldn't, and he can't break lis
promises and with high neral aigu-
ments. tene and another will flop to the
side of Monopoly, until the majority will
D6 tuSNGs ttn0 CttSM 4AOWdIu VIII Ue uaDs
py, and the majority will be happy.
'''Twas ever thus from childhoOd's
hour
If the people whose interests are at
stake, would make candidates talk out
on this subject, Mr.. Howard, as a Cor
rnptor OF Legislatures, would be ended.
A little comLuon sense teaches us that
q company that reaps such rich harvests
as does the Lottery OmpaDy, will never
while Legislatures can be bought.
VOTER.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-12

"Didu't | tell You that I didn't want
to see you in this court room again ~
asked police judge of an Irishman
Eyes. sor.a And didn't you promise
that would never see you again ~ II
did, yer honor" "Then why do [ see
you 7" Because ye are not blind, yer
HONOR
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-12
OPEIoUsAS. SATURDAY, APRIL =, 1854

The McEnery and the Fitzpatrick
Mealy factions of the New Orleans
Democracy were at war with each 9th
er at the ward elections in December;
they harmonized in their recent local
convention.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-04-12

stHurry, mamma, y said i little inno-
cent with cut finger, tits leak
ing"
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-06-07

Groceries just arrived at Van Wag-
enens
Fresh ranch eggs at somervilles.
Fresh ranch butter and Dupeo ba-
con 1T G. S. Van Wsgenens
Go to sebulzes and examine his fine
stock Of boots ana shoes
For pretty prints and ginshams, go
to J. Myers & schein.
Ask Chapel for Fenzers Old Homes
" chewing tobacco; just the thing for
this climate
Go 10 the Crystal Laks saloon for a
cool drink.
Have you seen seheiaa scoop hats.
for ladies'
New stock Of canned goods at Van
WagenenS
Ham, bacons lard, cheese, eoefsh,
halibut etc. etc. at Van Wagensn
]. Myers & schein are selling vhite
and colored torehon laees. at 10 cent
yard.
Chapel has just received the largest
and finest oranges and lemons Of the
season.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-06-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ IN pursuance OF IA orier Of The Pro
bate Court of ella County. Arizona Terri
tory, made the Bro day Of June 1854. IN the
nlstiel OF tic estate of Collin Frazer de-
ceased. ne undersigned the Administrator
q The estate o said deceased, will SEA 81
private sale e che highest bidder fof cash
- nand ana subject 70 the continuation 81
TIC said Probate touri, on. oI after the esrd
day o. june 1854 ~ the right titIe aud in-
ffIes' and estate Of The said Collin Frazer
deed. of BIS estate ID and - The following
described property, i0Wit An undivided
ilfee-I0urtH Interest Ia an1 r. the Equity
mine Oh mining eI3im sitnatcd in Richmond
Basin. siia County. ArIzeng TERRITORY
SAID claim was fCfmtfiy ID IS the
West tichmund
BIDS must Be BIZ NIitif IS the
nqsln g Ae ilnla.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-06-07

Mr. John Rolfe, Champion Biesclist
Of Australia and England, writes to
the Argus Melbourne, Australia. that
IA the six days contest for the cham
pionship, after riding s consecutive
hours each day, his limbs became stiff
and sore, and he Is positive he won the
great race, and was enabled to ride
another 100 miles against time ifBme-
diately afteraard, from Tie wonderful
effects produced By the use St st.
Jacobs oil, in training and racing
He calls 4 bis boon companion, and
recommends it to al athletes.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-06-07

IL THE PROBATE COURT OF GILA
"a County, Territory 81 Arizona
ie the matter 81 the Estate Oh HANS An
TON ANDERSON. deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that Tuesday, the
Rd day of June. A. -. 1857, al 10 o'clock al
nj. % said day, and She court room Of said
c0arf. IN the town 81 Globe. ella County.
Territory ct Arizona have seen appointed
rs the time and plice for proving DE VIM
Of said Hans Anton Anderson. deceased
sno for hearing TIE application Of Olof
Martin Anderson l5r the issuance TO him
Of Letters Iesfamer tary thereon.
Globe. A. q. May i 1884
r.. j.. LONG Probate Judge.
WILLIAM GRAVES, Atty for Petitioner
1aF Saw
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-06-07


The general conference Of the H. Z.
Church. which has been il session al
Philadelphia four weeks, is now ap-
preaching adjournment 0ftho four
new bishops elected Dr. Ninde, the
churches first choiee, comes from the
same conference lDetroit3 as myself.
Bishop Ninde is my beau ideal Of a
perfect christian gentleman. He S
sweet-rpirited, courteous ard scholar
Isl and ! predict viii Be one Of the
best bishops ever elected to that high
Office His sermons are models Of
composition. and replete with valuable
thought. Everyone who has ever
been associated with him reioiees ex-
eeeding at his election. and believes he
viii always be in the front rank.
Bishop Walden is thorough busi-
ness man, and VIII make a good adj
ministrator Bishop Mallalieu is a
friend Of the eolored race,
and a leading representative Of Boston
culture. Bishop Chas Fowler was
the late missionary secretary, and is a
whole-hearted, genial. jelly. eompan-
ionable man. lie IS a great friend OF
the Fisk family and General Fisk IS
credited with exerting considerable
Infiuenee for his election. Besides
these. the conference has elected VII
lam Taylor, Of California, q mission-
sry bishop for Africa He was noui-
pated elected and consecrated all in
.wenty-ious hours, and 1 have no
ionbt he proFidentiel suadea call viii +
'e abnadantly Justified 81 the results
y tae aysiizs en 81 be DARK cos
.net na ePe % Ter elfi
gston
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-06-07

We haze in our Office an interesting
relic Of the stone age 10 wit. a green
stone-axe formed and fashioned BY the
prehistoric aborigines in the long.
long ago. It wa centea e nv
Dir. s0ssph Sloan. who picked it up
SIX miles from Globe. The material is
f the green. or as it is more commonly
called. the devil stone, AID was prob
ably hewn in shape sometime parallel
with the formation Of the Devils can
yon. The poet tells us we can find
sermons IN stones, and an instrnc-
tive one could be preached from texts
Ike the one now lying before as. The
evidences OF human designs are too
plain to admit ofits having come BY
chance The design. as in universal
nature, points away to the designer,
and as We know men make axes for a
eertain purpose, we eoncliide human
agen.F IN tins stone work. But who
made It and when, and IN what err
Gums anees 2 are questions which the
Implement refuses to answer Fixed
upon handle It would be a farmida-
lie weapon in q rude and barbarous
age, hus Tor numbering purposes In
the pine forests, or for ehopping mes
cutie for Arizona winter fires, Wepre-
Ter the hard cast steel ef this steel and
stealing Nineteenth century.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-06-07

As mentioned Ia our last issue, the
superintendent and officers Of the Old
Dominion mining company, Inst San
5ay. arranged a little festivity for the
employees oil that company, IN honor
of rather unprecedented result of
two gater.jaekets during May Il is
thought that the production Of four
hundred and ninety tons Of nearly
pure copper from raw ores, in two
furnaces has rarely. if ever been ae-
eomphshed. 1t certainly speaks well
for the Old Globe mine, The manage
ment Of the same and that Of the
shelters The affair was a thorough
II enjoyable one, and highly appreci-
ated by toe miners and smelters, who
assembled last sunday at II oelock a.
m., a the works, called together 10y
various tunes, essayod by the musical
engineer, on the steam whistle, and
there treated to beer and sandwiches.
Several appropriate and witty speech
es were delivered By Supt Thomas
Or. A. grippel, Capt Hosbins and
others. while the management Of the
refreshments was attended to by the
younger officers. Messrs. Lynes, Cana
van and Walker A spirit Of cordial
ty and good feeling prevailed on the
occasion. The company can be con-
graduated for having a set Of men
in their employ, who work with good
win for the interest Of their en-
blowers.