davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

"A barber shop for tonsorial treat
mcut. He had various operations
| performed for beautifviug himself
When settling his bill he was charged
81, bur monstratcd severely. but he
had to pay said amount IN cash He
had, however, "a conference with OH.
Ger Ammonct who went TO iuyc.ti-
gate the matter aud made the ,hop
return - 90 of the 81.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Ford brouyh,
to town u. Il Cuthbitth, an old aud
respected resident iu Bu,que county
having lived in that county torthirty-
nine years lie wa, indicted by the
grand Jury for cattle stealing Ever,
one WAS much surprised, rs Cuthbirth
has always been held in high regard
by all who knew him He. in com
pany with an officer from Busquc
county, brought in four ncgruc 3.
named C. II. Harris, I. e. Gary. doe
Robinson and Harry McClculN. aud
one white man, named Martin Walk
cr, all indicted for gambling.
Yesterday morning one ;. j. Rug
crs made himself very obnoxious ON
| tho bridge. Constable Lee Jcukju,
cndeaNorcd to persuade him to de
sist Rogers left aud returned with
some friends, conccaling pistol be-
hind him. MIR. jenkins, taking in the
situation with mtlinching CANNES
planted the barrel of his pistol into
the face of the party aud who weak
ened aud gave up his gun, when Con
stable Jenkins proceeded to march
him to Jail. His friends cndcavorcd
TO force Jenkins to release him,
which, however. wa, no 20. Roger,
WAS fined Sl5 and costs 10y Justice
Sleeper tor carrying Il pistol. He
paid $50, and there remains balance
OF Slo.2j unpaid, which he will work
out on the county farm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

Hot .,,tl.,. a., L',rr,i.-
Gr,I,,',',.,,,.... ,.'' ,.o,,, p..I,,,,
ont on, fan .ui., m,,im', v.a,ou
r,irn.'nt PnuI,mI. annJs Jnf,'
.onnriiiinn frnu,' s1V ''' ,nnrfnr '' w.
DrYn~. Within, ,!Lnt"" .'ro uno-
,ir,llrJ
H,.Innd hsstho fro., s.sor,mont
of irynlrv md v.ot.hn. nxn,. L,.nm,,ht
IA ihi. mSrtnt - ~
de-, ,nur Lr,cLnt. ..rnII-.ow;uo
hmd..oyving nnd tnr,inn dnnc ~
In,ium 4 ~I,on.nu'. nIain5ug NH
mo jmdinr ,,nnInn Jrn.. ,nnI. in
tb, moves, unvclt, in I,.t linz a. mn
assortment nj r Iinbrr
Cntr.c tra md ,'hnrnl.tnot,Ilho ur.
,t E.rrnl'.
Hallimnrc oy.tnrs Plant oysters
.o,.tnr. on Tho co,,utnr and nv.t,,. If
Il cont. nor dnlrn to r,rrv homo NJ
Alrx Hr',lr,.
Inf rrc.ivod ot ~ II NcIouol,.
Iiu's 81 tinr Iot nt drird brrt rio. frrt
imunrtrI Holland herring Swis.
rhrcsr new rrnn syr,In new buck.
Wheat new coffee. craubcrrics. trc,l
Zoos anJ huttr,,
Candy and pop-corn ball, manu-
fortur,i every hour nt the cnnd,
stand ON Sixth and Austin streets.
The best place TO get thc best beer
finest imported brandics. wines mud
ciunr, /, AT "Bismarck's," on South
Third street Everybody drinks been
there because he Ina, the finest in tn,
civ
See notice in this column of Wagon
md horse. for .nIr If oilt.edpc,
bargain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12
DO You want These

Genuine pure Louisiana syrup.
Genuine pure full cream cheese.
Genuine l.uuburgcr chce-e,
Genuine SwiS, cheese
Choice spiced pig, feet and tripe
New currnnl-, raisiu-. citrOIs,
prunos, and MI varieties Of domestic
dried fruits. Ihurbcr'- ninhan corn,
ThurLcr's fine canned peas, fruits,
vegetables; all varieties of canned
fruits and vegetables from Baltimore
and California. Best goods, lowest
prices, prompt delivery, full satiiac-
ton every time. Please let u, hear
from YOU. We ARE, as ever, joytully
yours, a. joss TAYLOR y BIO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

authorities, who went down an ar
rested >iN participants. The names
cannot be authcntically given at 'hy
present hour. This seems TO be a lH'c
departure. but the officers express
their determination To- nip All such
violations of the law.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

We have received all our out~tmd-
ing orders for Jerseys, and our duph
cate orders have come in too, and ~
We have n larger variety and stock IN
ladies aud children, JERSEYS we will
offer them very cheap Prices from
Sloo, Sl!5, Sl50 $500 and upwards.
LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

Lr, Telegraph
!. fsas O e ", rId' d, not the same
- .l.. last season los BROOKS *
Il t1-+N Ift.rs Vcrsion. and en-
y R 'rMrutiu which BROOKS ~
Y .s...i- Hui boa addition contains
i IT,. Every thing Hdycrtis, i
end o.. 'eND- are given iu rapid
.s.. interest is maintained
1 a..e-t end A more sensational
I .'''l-. ,.''.'i presented iu Dubuque.
..s...'. HlpNreck, the raft the
!, -.lI ..',.t Nall and the moonlight
r. of ,...'.sl here the same Ms In all
4. sgsr. There is some
I. Is. ,... 'A. drama. because when
~ al4..,' ~ Was not presented in
ftgpy i..,.''.'4' Tho manager uf tho
s'., /. ,i' yer stake. his reputation
-...g ,.9',,- iha muuuer thai cannot
.a.-.. 'orr,. Hud with ali the
EN-. -.. "a gave 10 such ID long
- .-aa ..e.i lhe cast lie docs ali
'u'es. The play Is ~ hit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

Mr.. Matilda iiollcy wa, buried in
OakWood cemetery yesterday morn
ing. The cause of her death was
black iHundicc. She had lately re
moved to McLcnnnn county from that
of {, liIup-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

Positively the last appearance of
the two celebrated clowns, Martin
Chcc-nun and John W Cutler ut the
Mctlclhld Opera House tonight
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

At times, bat not always, for You
will find tito your interest TO com
pare our latest styles in hats and
bonnctS with those of other house, in
the city. MRs. ELLA ). ConEN.
Fashion Bazaar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12
4 PERSONAL CARD.
\ Matter in which the Public should
Have "a pcaf of Interest


Afford 10 be put TO continual financial
/ los if such dc>poradoos were let 90
unwhippcd 10y Justice.
It Is only the valuable tiug that j.
countericitcd; it is oulv in the LIGHT
of purity aud virtue that imlurN
ana vice can b" known. No one in
these day, would counterfeit - CON
fcdcratc bond or note.
People who vommt fraud alWat,
do IT 10y Stimulating the highest viz,
tue, by prey ing ON the clcaurel rcpu-
tation, 10y employing the fair maine Of
. virtue with which to give rc-prcta-
bility to vice.
Let u> explain: Seven or cigh,
/ years ago. 50 We have been informed
many times ia public prints u NcW
York state gentleman was pro
I nuunccd, H. many millions have been
I pronounced before. ucurAhN sick of
an extreme disorder Ny suggestions,
which he believed were pruNIdcntial
| he was led to the use ct "A preparation
which had been for several wear, en-
| plo)Cd by select few physicians in
| New \ ork city and one or Two other
| prominent places. The result was
that he wa, cured, hc whom doctors
without number and of conceded
ability said WAS iucurablc Having
secured possession of the formula alb
solutcly and irrcNucably, he dctcrm-
incd TO devote "a portion of his Hc-
Cumuatcd wealth to the manufacture
and sale of this remedy for the BEN
eft of the many who suffer rs he sui
tered, III apparent hoprlc-encs-. In
less than three Years. 50 tremendous
| became the demand tor this remedy
and So exalted the reputation. that he
was obi gcd for his purposes to erect u
| laboratory and warehouse, containing
four and Il quarter acres of tlooring
ami filled with the most approved
chemical and manufacturing devices.
| Probably there never was II remedy
that has won such mcrtoriOus
name. ,Lch extraordinary sales and
has accomplished SO much good tor
the race
Unprinciplcd parties who flourish
| only upon the ruits of others, saw in
this reputation and sale m opppr.
tunity To reap a golden harvest mot
lcgitinatcll, not houorablO tor
which purpose the have made lmita-
ton, and -ubsiitution- of it in every
'in ,'dU'' VI ,''' v"u"'IH' an" I'""N
~ ,hn "i' ;,, ,i,' '''''NV '"' - .U
'n,,'ro,,i, l, ','. ''i,'" "'''n' "'''"
.oln ,,on tbo ,no 'lu,,1' ny '"',r"S
f,,,Jm,l,,II, t vs. C'''ui
orJ onnId unii ao,sJ ~" ,n i',,''','''',''
in.tonrr. "t FRANZ ~ t far S5i 'T' .tinr,
upon themselves is concerned, for
their remedies have constant and
',''o, 10y '''oi tI:' ~ ~ pV
m' G",, W ""i' ,'i' i'.P'', "a','IiH'
i,','",,T"N ".,' S,,,"'i"',;'
,,i,,nI w., "",' ''i.'" ',, ir mn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

We have full line OF tail and win
ter goods, felt and velvet hats, fan
ry vclNets and trimmings of all kinds.
We invite yuu To visit Us Fourth
street, opposite side of the street from
the Pacific Hotel
Miss KATE STourE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

Most elegant line of toilet goods
and perlumery III the city nj W a.
williamson n CO... drug store,
Fourth and Austin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

Malaria is the bane of the South
It pot-on- the blood, derauge, the
liver, enlargc- the spleen and inic-t-
the system with poison # make,
life "a burden. Brown Iron tonic
acts Ike the choicest oil on the finest
machinery. It makes every organ
move with it, wOntcd vigor. and
thus assists nature in her struggle Ia
gain the mastery over disease Price
~ per bottle. For sale by II. Ben
rcus.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

NRW OElEASs. November ll,--Futurcs opened
quiet hcpmc bnrcly steady closing stcudy.
tu DO points lower.
FItst Cuu Clnsinv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET


Nv kNTVVT HTVTH MUM NETVKI
lIyERrooI, November ll.--spot cotton r'oscd
dull n buyer iaNot quotations unchanged
Ordinary. ..... ................ DE-. A.
Good ordinary. Observation-Disclosures. IA
Low. Miidllug ........... ...... ....... ll-l6
MidiiuE Uplands.... ................ o $40
Middinr Orleans. ............. ... 3 20
sales g. 40 bales American. s. 100 bales. i'm.
ports, $3.50 bales. American, hJN.
LIVERPOOL FuTuRks
tfvEhrooL, Novcmbc~ FIXTURES closed
weak tn points lower
t,ll,t. tt,,, 4, ia, H., ,I,s,u,, .untutt,p.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

just received, bottle. tor pycrng.
.ut v. y, Williamson ~ CO.., Fourth
and Au-tir
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

IMPORTS TINS wcet great britain. {. ',O
France $50. Continent ii'i stock NJ United
States ports this day. ~ "a. this day last year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

YoEH rUrUREp
NV York. : Ncmhcr fixtures closed
Iuss. tu points lower
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

NEw OELKAss. November il.-Spot cotton
I'll "s'd rn,N llGth lower from luW utdiiur' to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

tngosturn Hitt"rs are endorsed hN I'|
the leading phy stDitus aud chemists. for heir
purity and Who'll, rniutucs- EcNuft guuu
tcrtrit AMI ask Your grocer or DRUGGIST tuI
the genuine article. manufactured 10y Dr "a q
a!cgcrt \ sous
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

under the management OF thorough,
careful and experienced prc-crip
tioni.ts W a Williamson y Co.
Fourth and Austin
A. u preventive against dcugUc,
use Bchrcn's southern Liver pills.
Look Mt the new STYLES and liar
gain- in clothing at Il. llahcr
The largest assortment of Pcur,
and Colgate soaps at II. Bchrcu',.
Colgatc'5 violet and carminc bou-
quot water at H. Bchrcn'-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12
The following are the closing quotation,
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

SRw YoRR EroTs-NiGHr REPORT.
NEwYoER. November ll-Spot cotton closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12

Mrs wnslow's Soothing Syrup should all
ways be used for children tccthinE IL 7oothts
thc child. softcus Tia" gums hlHvs all puuS
cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
dihrrhuh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-12
Macon Medicine Go

For sale by Castle ~ Morrison,
Waco, lcXH-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-02
Watering Horses.


The present system of watering is surely
capable of Improvement The prevailing
idea seems to be that horse is like bean,
only fit to be used when every particle of
moisture has been extracted from it. Com
paratively few grooms give horses as much
water as they win drink, simply, as it would
appear, because they dread its effects, and
not because they are opposed to ad hbttuns
treatment itself, for, though niggardly with
the water, they often keep hay in the rack
all day IF there be no danger of horse
over-eating, why should overwhelming be
apprehended ? Some years ago there was
movement in favor of the plan of letting
horses have water before them at all times,
except, of course, when they came in hot.
Some persons who gave the experiment
fair trial affirmed that horses so treated
drank less in the course of the day than
those watered from bucket at stated in
tervals, and our own experience comedies
with theirs. Nor is there anything IRA
tional in this, while the advantages Of the
system seem self-evident Our horses are
fed on dry and consequently thirst-produc-
ing food Moreover, horse with water
always before him never drinks much at
the time, and is never unfit for work at any
moment; whereas the horse watered only
at feeding times can never be used until
some time after the bucket has gone round.
Tile Field.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-02
Ole 6arnter.
Burning of Barns.


It is noticeable that larger number of
the burnings of barns is mentioned by the
periodical press in summer than at any
other time. Some of the fires are undoubt-
eddy caused by lightning, the moist vapor
from the incurred hay making favorable
conductor for the electric fluid. But there
are barn fires which cannot be attributed
to lightning, to lighting OF matches, to light
from lanterns, nor to the invasions Of care
less tramps. 1t may be that the spontan-
eous combustion of hay is as possible as
the spontaneous firing Of cotton waste. All
fibrous material, when moist, and COM
pressed, and defended from the cooling
influences of the outward air, is subject to
a heating similar to that of fermentation;
and in some instances the degree Of heat is
sufficient to cause actual, visible combus-
ton. In the case of recently "cured" hay
this danger is as great as, in similar cir
cumstances, other materials may be. Ere
quently the grass is cut in the early morn
ing, while wet with dew; is turned twice
during the day, and gathered and packed
in the i'mow" or the ebay" before night
fall, with perhaps sparce sprinkling Of
salt. Such compressed mass Of fbrous,
moist matter will heat. How far the heat
will 90 towards generating combustion
may be inferred from foolish trick which
the writer witnessed several years ago.
A large meadow of hay had been cut,
cured, and cooked, previous to removal.
A shower threatening, the cocks were COW
cred with caps of canvas and left for the
night While getting the hay in, the
next day, one of the workmen dropped an
unlighted match into a cock of hay, and in
a few minutes it was ablaze It afterward
was ascertained that he had spoken of the
warmth of the hay as he lifted it on his
fork, when a companion remarked that it
might be hot enough to light match, on
which he put match into rick, and be-
fore they had passed on five minutes the
rick was on fire.
Everybody conversant with farm life,
where hay is permanent and important
crop, knows that for weeks after getting in
the hay the barn is warm when the doors
are opened in the morning. There is an
amount of heat that is absolutely unpleas-
ant when the thermometer outside registers
so degrees, but which is quite welcome with
the outside temperature at 40 degrees.
This barn heat is undoubtedly from the
moist hay, compacted and inclosed. The
cure for the possible danger of possible
spontaneous barn burning would seem to
be the thorough curing -drying-of the
hay before it is housed We dry all our
herbs and some of our vegetables without
injuring their peculiar and individual quail
tiles. There is no reason why hay or other
fodder material stored in large masses should
not be rendered equally mnoxious to the
influences of heat by thorough drying.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-02
Coarse Food for Pigs.

In pig-feeding in the dairy districts
young pigs generally grow up in very
healthy condition, owing to the refuse milk
of the dairy, which furnishes the principal
food of young pigs Skim milk contains
all the elements for growing the muscles
and bones of the young pigs. This gives
them good, rangy frame, and when de-
sired, could be fed into 400 or 500 pounds
weight. But the fault attending this feed
ing was, that it was too scanty to produce
such rapid growth as is desirable. 1t took
too long to develop them for the best profit.
1t had then been discovered by the farmers
that it costs less to put the first hundred
pounds on the pig than the second, and
less for the second than the third, etc.;
that it was much cheaper to produce 200
pounds of pork in six months than in nine
and twelve months When it became evil
dent that profit required more rapid feed
ing, then they began to ply them continu-
ously with the most concentrated food
corn meal or clear corn. If this was fed
in summer, on pasture, no harm was OBJ
served, for the grass gave bulk in the
stomach, and the pigs were healthy ana
made good progress. But if the young
pigs were fed in pen in winter on corn
meal or clear corn, the result was quite
different this concentrated food pro-
duced feverish symptoms, and the pigs
would lose their appetite for few days,
drinking only water, which after while
would relieve the stomach and the pigs
would eat vigorously again. Now had
they been fed few quarts Of turnips car
rots, beets or pumpkins, to give bulk in
the stomach and separate the concentrated
food, no. harm would have come. This
gives the gastric juice free circulation
through the contents of the stomach, the
food is properly digested and applied to the
needs OF, the body, instead of causing fever
by remaining in the stomach National
Lire Stock Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-02
GHUNK, RooP & co.

We, the undersigned, having formed Co.
partnership for the term of five years from
date, offer to the public full line of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Including the celebrated Osborne latest i'm.
proved light Irvine Binder; new front-cut
Mower, the novelty of the nineteenth century,
Wheeler No. and single Harvesters; full line
of Repairs for the Osborne Machines, and
Irvine for all Binders constantly on hand;
Lebanon, Wrought Shear, Economist, Rol-
land, and Oliver Chilled Flows, Springtooth
Harrows, Whipple Wheel Harrow, Check
Row Corn Planter, Fsks Hand Planter,
Riding and Walking Corn Flows, Corn Shell
lers and Feed Cutters, Springtooth Hay
Rakes, Hay Tedders. We are sole Agents
for Carroll county for Walden & Sprouts
noted Hay Elevators and Forks. A full line
of Studebaker Wagons, Engines, Separators,
Saw Mills, and Glover Hullers. Domestic
Sewing Machines, initiated by all, excelled by
none; Oil, Needles and Repairs for all Sew
ing Machines constantly on hand A lot of
second hand Sewing Machines of different
makes for sale cheap. We have also a full
line of Nursey Stock at bottom prices, grown
especially for our own trade, by the oldest
and most reliable Nurserymen in the United
States.
Please call and examine our stock and you
will be convinced that we mean business. All
goods warranted to be as represented. Hoping
to receive liberal share of your patronage,
we are yours most obediently.
H. S. ROOP,
J. 7. ZILE.
Office and Warehouse, Main street, near
Depot, Westminster, Nd. feb IA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-02
The Eyes Of Potatoes.

Our farmer readers may find the follow
ing from the Country Gentleman of profit
to them: A potato has three crops in it
self-an early, middle and late one.
The cluster of eyes at one end will ripen
one to two weeks earlier than the central
eyes. The two or three eyes Immediately
surrounding the root end should in all
cases be discarded in growing for home
use or for market They produce mostly
small potatoes, and if large they are watery
and soft. My usual method is to set one
man to cut off the root end, and another to
cut off the "eye end" thus forming three
heaps. Thereof end heap goes to the hogs.
My great trouble is go get them cut close,
All the waste flesh goes into heaps for
cattle or hog feed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-02
CENTRAL HOTEL,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
JOHN MARSH, Proprietor.

This Hotel, situated in the most convenient
section of the city, in close proximity to the
Court House, has recently been entirely re6t-
ed and generally improved. Frst-class ac-
commodations are afforded to- permanent or
transient boarders. The Table, Bar and
Stabling will be found equal to the best in
the State, and the rates equal to the accom-
mediation and the times. The proprietor ap-
preciating the patronage of the past extends
his New Years greeting to his friends, old
and new, and solicits a continuance of their
encouragement. Special attention paid to
Commercial Travellers. jan BLY,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-02
BRICK BRICK!

| have got the only Brick Yard that has
CLAY clear of Flint or gravel in or near West
minister. will make it my business to have
a stock of Brick on hand at all times, and be
able to furnish in large or small quantities.
Nv prices will be reasonable, and full count
Guaranteed. Located near the Depot, West
minister, Maryland. Come and see and ex-
anime my Brick and Clay before you buy.
sepl3:tf R.C. MATTHEWS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-02
TRANsFERs & ABATEMENTs.

The County Commissioners for Carroll
county, will meet at their Office, in the Court
House at Westminster, on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, the 10th, 21st,
22nd and 23rd of April, and Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, the 18th, 18th and 18th of
MAY, to make Transfers and Attachments.
All persons interested are requested to at
tend, as no Attachments or Transfers will be
made after that time to effect the Levy of
1885. Persons making application for Trans
fers of and Attachments on property will be
required to comply with Sections Is and II of
Article IL of the Revised Code of Public
General Laws.
By order of the Board,
CHAS. E. LAUVER,
APP 11:5t Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-02

A correspondent of the Fruit Recorder
says he boils leaves and stems of tomato
plants until the juice is all extracted, and
finds the liquor death to caterpilars, lice
and many other enemies of vegetation 1t
does not injure the growth of plants, and
the odor remains long time to disgust in
sect marauders.