davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

The best blood purifier aud system
regulator ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity, truly is Flee
trio Bitters. Inactivity OF the liver,
biliousncss, jaundice constipation,
weak Kidneys, or any disease of the
urinary organs, or who ever requires
M appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant,
will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known.
They act surely and quickly, every
bottle guaranteed to give entire sat-
isfaction or money refunded. Sold at
fifty cents bottle by Castles ~ Nor
rison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

Another great run ON star colorcd
and white shirts in our great sacrifice
sale. Levine Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07
e
t-.-4-----------------
Who Says It Don't Ram
IN TEXAS.
AID who don't say that money saved
is money made.

,.,,,,, that "A word 10 the wise Is sun
We 4' ,,p deem IL only necessary 10 MAJ,
'tunA ,sfgrestiun to the good fathers M !
'NL .uI all concerned. mere Us AZ ~ , ol'l
u '!.l' 10 EupWu nphOrismi An ounce ol PR
'sBl N,' p y"rih a pound Of cure" The cry
h,hl''",. ,ut That the farmers ana uoclots W
r s,l halg "a grand harvest, Everybody
Il "n 'rIr0ncu we have plenty 81 corn anu
uuI,o have plenty OF Hnli,s nn iT ~,
.. SIN. friends, such being the prospect
i N Z" .r. With the hot summers sun al
aI.i' ",.,n ms. we mny reasonably expect the
aIl Uisrasc." In his manifold forms, To
I,I. arprafanCo among our people so we
aud t,Imunish you, IN due time 10 Jay
N GOOD supply OF
SIMPLE RKNEDiEs.'
....-,..tg ip this neck of the woods knows
h,e.l |.I'rary in the relief OF human sui
~ 'n,' Nnu can hy having those taNOfitc
leI '"- ft.. an hand. at fret appearances OF
'..,, .lp 1t In She bud, unless ~ N an hllack
az, ''I.IaI force. So then, come one, come
o. WsiIsge anticipated tnllv, the exlgehcies
Al " ,'.- aud made am L. provisions for
o. w. i.l,frnt mnladics that malarial dis
81 '"' '''..I with. aud Ia addition would say
,tat Ulycn very large stock OF suhdtles
''.y t,iIrt goods. double the amount We want
aN' and Ma order to reduce same, will sell
" PIN This stock consists in such articles
=, lt,,i..r.. shoulder braces, female supporters
a. III 1T. family syringcs, baby feeding
,.,itIr. plr hri knives, razors, COMBS, brushes,
.,.,ut... Do d bHiuihE gloves hnhuktfrhleis
,t,,rt77t.I aud all udurs. Prescriptions aud fam.
\, ra...Iu.. have special attention by compc'
'.H' " ,.'. .l.ion farmer friends, would say
,t.i I... ,uu urr In the city you should not
XII n,tII f1l see us for we have plenty Of Ice
'i I'm water. and other cnuTtesies can b e
.'tg.t.4 If necessary. Awaiting you with
I'M i,l.. Of yilioirnt attendants we remain,
Yunr friend &c, ....
W. l.. TUCKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07
-
Poor InyaIiu Picked hin.

~ was apoor invalid" writes Mr..
;. 7. Thornton, of Oxford, n. e., 81
used Browns Iron Bitters. and think
il is a fine tonic. 1t has had such "A
wonderful effect on me that am now
able to walk about with the greatest
case" This was Il case of dreadful
'ebility. Other people who are
trouble As MIR, Thornton was, are re-
minded that any druggist will sell
them Browns Iron Biltcrs at dollar
II bottle, and they might as well re-
cover their health and strength.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07
Two Beautiful women.

Cleopatra and Mrs. Langtry, Although Of ny
ercnt nauonalites, are types OF beauty whl'i :.
admire. Each ONT had secret in retaining theh
oeauty, and both succeeded.
One drank herb and root teas before btraklsh
topieyeni all female irregularities, while theoihet
used iron for the same purpose.
Bu,h succeeded. Now these two great secrets
are combined by the Medical Profession, for The
specid prevention and cure OF all female CON
iain,s and irregularities that aifliet old and young
l~mai IS, which Is Acknowledged 10 I've the grand
st success as female regulator and iron TOM
ever heiore known. II is known rs Dr. bom'
guLe's English Female Bititrs and u regulates
and removes all monthly rNccssts, distinctions
and irregularities It builds up all broken down
contributions. strengthens the weak and feeble,
impIrts iron To The sod beauty 10 haggsit tea
lures and bloom p l,1ed checks.
II cures liNs rl,t, "a icofTh un, chlornsis, sex
Headache, .vnurncss. palpimtipn, ulceratiun,
prp ipsus utrT, aud al other troubles that are PEI
ruliar to old OF Young women send iof as cent
SOok shEE. sod ever Whrrc.
J.P. DRoMGooLE 4 CO, Props.
Louisville, Ky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

The Charles llolbrook, on Fonrth
street under the McClclland Hotel,
retnilcd forty punches of bannas in
day recently, 10 say nothing of other
fruits aud confeciioncries.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07
WACO FEMALE COLLEGE.

Get You r nice rarasol at a low
pricc NJ d. llnber's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07
CHEAP COLUMN.


WANTED
| ----a--------------s-- v----,.----,------,
| ,MANrED-N 80 waiter At the French
! w Restaurant east SIDE square.
\AIANTED-i0Ooo chns-peolor's chin and
w Fever syrup, warranted TO cufe every case
" money rosltyelr refunded. For sale az A
feolcrs drug store.
| ATANTRn-A scamstross hpply 10 Mrs
w q W runOull, E7 South Third street
w AETED-Two more wood choppers at
w ANTED--An intelligent man or boy white
w or cnlotcd, for dining room service MRS,
| $. LITTLE, Sixth and Washington.
| w ANTED-A woman TO cook and do gen.
w etal homework. Enquire AT 9O3 south
FOR SALE,
AT 4 SACRIFICE THE ontltc stock Of
~ greenhouse plants and seeds nj Ncsscy's
seed store aud greenhouse To be closed out 81
private sale. regardless Ot cost within the
next twenty days, Call carly aud secure bar.
gains.
IGOR saba comfortable brick cottage on
LANCELoT WATSON
LNoR sALEt0co y Ju,hol fruit boxes,
IL Holloway 4 Falkncr
EoR SALE. The latest gems In vocal and
! Instrumental music received daily by F
Van Duzcr, dealer IN pianos organs and sheet
music, Fourth street. opposite the postonice
IGOR sNLE...One brick house and two box
L houses on seventh, between MARY and
Franklin streets, To be removed from lot Ap.
ply to Loving a swanson.
dor sALE-2l7ExisS feet on Washington
II street between Tenth aud Eleventh streets
" III sell whole property or divide Into lots. 30
Is and ~ feet front Latter has valuable res
idchcc, large, airy rooms, wide halls porches,
large kithcn and splendid cistcrn The most
WIN. l.. PRATWFp
lNOR SALE--My residence on Jackson street
II In rear OF Methodist church, at i,an. s6OU
cash, aud balance IN monthly pryments Of So
with lOpor cent Interest. J. u. Morrow.
IGOR sALE--Rccs aud ice hives; fnii colonies
/! OF Cue bees, ut low prices J. IL IlurwoOd,
ut Bart MooTgs
- s-s.----------------.--------
MONEY TO LEND.
NIoNEY TO LEND-ou approved security
WI on land In McLcunnn and adjoining
counties. Vendor land lien notes negotiated
Apply 10 Lancclot watson, Fourth street IN
rear Of lionetul and Cameron, Austin street.
Waco. Texas
G0o 600 to loan on land on . years time AT
~ low rates Of interest. Cali at office OF An
derson, Flint a Anderson. Attorneys
MONEY TO LESD-sl.O0 on real estate So
vi ourity. at Y per cent 4 A. Marshall; sil
Austin street
-
BOARD.
DuoMs AND RoNRp-In private family.
IL NJ s. LITTLE, Washington aud sixth,
FOR SENT.
LOR RENT.--A neat cottage IN the heart Of
j the city, apply to J. 4. Elgi',
THE stote-houso heretofore occupied by
l. Eaton 4 Guinuu. South Fourth street, 25N
100 feet. Lhs most moderate terms given.
Apply To J L Elgiu.
ISoR RENT a furnished bed = Dom TO
Il rent Apply To d. W. R. Clifton.
TOR RENT OR sALE--A cottage and iurni.
L tnfe, Apply ON premises, North pcnlh St.
LNOR REST-TWO story brick dwelling.
II Franklin street, opposite engine house, up.
ply TO State Central bank
.ssssz--s-.--s-sss--ss.-s--.s --s----~----------~
MISCELLANEOUS.
A UCTIoN on PUBLIC sQUARE-satnrday
~ morning, at 10 O'Clock, Auctloneer Smith
milk COW and calf one work horse, one family
pOuy and BUGGY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

A UCTION on PUBLIC uARR--sainrday
~. morning, NJ 10 O'Clock, Auctloneer Smith
will sell lot of household furniture good
milk COW and calf one work horse, one family
pony and buggy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

~ ANTED-A no I waiter ut the French
w Restaurant, east side square.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

COCO 600 10 loan on land on 3 years time at
~ low rates Of interest. Cali at Office OF An
dcrson, Flint a Anderson, Attorneys
MONEY TO LESD-sl.O0 on real estate So
wi ourity. at Y per cent l. A. Marshall: siI
Austin street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

L-OR RENT.--A neat cottage IN the heart Of
j the city; apply to J. 4. Elgi',
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

EOR RENT A furnished bed y Dom 70
l. rent Apply To Dr. W. R. Clifton.
TOR RENT OR sALE--A cottage and iurni.
l. tufe, Apply ON premises, North rcnlh st.
second door from Columbus street G., II. Jones
ENOR RENT-TMO story brick dwelling.
II Franklin street, opposite engine house mp.
ply TO state Central bank
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-07

on, sandctsons. i.Si, peppermint. $50. winter
green, $50 olive Malaga, i.75
Potash-Brumido, per ID. O. 10 SOC lodide, 50.
tile, white ID 10 az
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24

The Secretary of the Navy has agreed
to give Mr.. John Roach another chance to
show whether in the construction of the
dispatch boat Dolphin he has complied
with his contract. The Dolphin has made
three trial trips, and each Of them was a
failure. Ii remains to be seen whether
the failures were due TO defects that can
net be cured or were the result of such
accidents as are liable TO happen TO any
steamer on her trial trip.
There are two things in connection
with the construction of the Dolphin that
are pretty certain TO attract much more
attention than they lave yet attracted.
The first is that the Dolphin was con-
structed in accordance with plans and
specifications furnished by the Navy De-
partment. The question which presents
itself is, were these plans and specitica-
tons followed faithfully? If they were,
can Mr.. Roach be held responsible il it
shall be decided, finally, that the vessel is
not up TO the requirements of the con-
tracti II the fault is with the plans and
not with the builder, ought the builder be
held responsibleY
The second thing is the contract system
Of building yessels for the navy. No cost
ought to be spared in the construction Of
these vessels. They ought TO contain the
very best materials and they ought 10 be
built by the very best mechanics in the
country. 1t is said to be very common
remark at Washington that Mr.. Roach
contracted 20 build the Dolphin for too
small sum. He could not afford to
furnish as good a vessel as the navy needs
for the contract price.
For the contract for this and other gov
eminent vessels lately built there was
very spirited bidding. Mr.. Roach was the
successful bidder because he was the low
est bidder. II other shipbuilders had
secured the contract IL is by no means
certain that they would have built bet
ter vessel than Mr.. Roach has built They
would not have worked for the mere glory
Of working for the government, and, per-
haps, in order 10 make reasonable
profit they would have furnished an in
ferior vessel. Where there is competition
the bidders, with the hope Of being sue.
cessful, are pretty certain 10 agree 20
build ships for less than they can afford
70 build them. expecting, 0f course, %
make a fair profit by using inferior mate
rails and employing inferior workingmeu.
Would It not be bettes, therefore, for
the government TO decide what amount OF
money ought 10 be expended on a vessel,
and 10 pay that amouuty Is the navy
likely 70 be furnished with frst-class YES
sells in any other wayl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
shOes-An Old soldiers story.

1.-THE old army shoe" said n slender, dark
haired man, was great institution. ! have
pair at home that have preserved not ms
mementoes OF any long march, but as land
marks IN a VenturOus life. /. was a custom
among the poorly clad Confederate troops TO
remove, after n battle. the shoes from the
dead Union soldiers, This was not done i'm
any spirit of vandalism or hegrtlessuegs Tim
shoes were taken on 10 supply men who had
much marching to do IN incement weather
We simply changed old, wOrnout shoe. fir the
good ones worn by those who fell In battle.
"On one occasion ! took q pair Of nicely
polished No. Bs from the body OF a map who
must have been In life model soldier. had
worn these shoes with great comfort through
the four or Ave remaining days OF activity
Inc ideut TO the battle before | had any oDpor-
tunity TO examine them carefully. When we
were again In permanent camp, and were al.
lowed to remove our cartridge boxes and
shoes AZ night, made a stArtl ng discovery,
or rather was greatly startled hy "a dlscoy-
cry that made one mOruing as took up the
shoes 10 put them on.
son the under side Of the nap, or tongue.
was written IN clear round hand tny own
name. l was confident that had never
written 70 there, but there on both shoes were
my initials ana nv family name, ani had
taken those shoes four DAYS before from the
feet uf q man killed In battle. The Inference
was that had stolen the shoes of % man re-
lated To me Ia s0me way. / could not nut
them on, walked IN my stocking feet tO the
commissary department. secured pair Of
new shoes, ana have the other shoes vet
''rhe affair troubled me for "A long lime.
had no opportunity for making satisfactory
inquiry IN regard 10 the man who bore my
name, but IN due time did learn that There
was no family relationship whatever. he
hat come 30 this country from England and
had been In the country only few months
when the war broke out. Ho enlisted thrOu IA
"a Arirt OF adventure, aud I was the means Of
giving his relatives dehnite Information as 70
bis fate. The only evidence I had bearing on
points IN which they were Interested was a
pair OF old army Shoes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
The Stranger was Surprised
From tAe Philadelpatn Tones.

"Well, never saw the like"
Such was the exclamation / heard while
whiZziog along in an express train of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad the
other dav. had been dee ly immersed in a
novel and had not noticed that the weather
had changed and that il was raining. oh
that's nothing; we see it every spring and
fall" The speaker was q brakeman, and his
remark was addressed to the man who had
never seen the lie. The latter had arisen
from the seat in front of NINE to get a drink
of water and had halted IN gaze ont of the OBJ
poslte window. The brakeman stood by his
side and continued: ''That's nothing; this is
the dividing line between rain and snow ut
this season."
CHANGING from my window on the south side
OF the car saw the pain notified with rain
drops and board fence running parallel to
the track black with wet Then peeping out
OF window on the north side / understood
the strangers surprise. The ground on that
side OF the track was gray with snowfakes,
and they were still falling.
THE dividing line-how?" stammered the
man, addressed by the brakeman.
why, tins 10 the point where the dividing
line between ram storms and snow storms
crosses this road" SAID the brakeman. "Of
course l don't mean that every storm here is
snow TO the north of US and rain to the south
OF us, bat at just this season of the wear A
storm is sure TO be divided within a quarter
OF mile OF this spot, not far from Allendale.p
"ltow do you explain it?" asked.
"EAplain it?' SAID the brakeman. II don't
pretend to. only know our tranmen have
noticed 1T for years every spring and fall IN
On nelghborhood If a storm came up at the
right season. Some folks as is wiser than
say that the air from the sea impregnates the
othor air as far inland AS this and warns it,,
while beyond this belt of country the breath
OF the Gulf stream, rs you might call il, has
no effect. But / doa't knOW-I can't tell. 1
just know it's this way onst year, Us you
can see for yourself" and he vanished in the
direction Of the baggage car.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
Give the Democratic Soldier Ele-
ment a Chance.


The Republican organs aud illustrated
papers, ever since the election of Presi-
dent Cleveland, have been insisting that
there was no prospect that those OF the
eX-Uai0n soldiers who held Offices would
be allowed to retain their places, and that
there was no longer any chance that eN-
Union soldiers would be appointed to
Office.
Indeed, the belief that the President
wouldn't appoint an ex-Union soldier
TO oil 'e appeared to give some OF
the Republicans extreme satisfaction.
They argued, doubtless, that If the soldier
element was ignored in the distribution
Of the Offices the soldier vote would be
almost solaly Republican.
The President, however, has no inten-
ton of ignoring the eX-Union soldiers. He
need not, however, retain Republican eX-
Union soldiers in Office nor appoint eX-
Union soldiers TO office. There are plenty
Of Democratic eX-UniOn soldiers who
have never received any recognition from
the Republican party. That party in
distributing the offices always proceeded
on the theory that only Republicans took
part in the war on the Federal side. 1t
would be hard to find Democratic ex-
Union soldier who received an Office while
the Republican party bad control of the
government. And yet there were plenty
OF Democrats IN the Federal army. A
few days ago the Cleveland Pidindedler
furnished figures to show that there were
more Democrats than R.publicans by
many thousands in the Federal army.
The Republican organs have no reason
for representing ex-Union soldiers
ia the position of being kicked
out OF the departments at
Washington. Those of them who have
never had a chance at the Offices because
they were Democrats will receive doubt
less the consideration to which they are
entitled from this administration. 1t
would not be surprising, however, and
there would be no reasonable ground for
complaint, if Republican eX-Union sol
diers were required to make room for
them. Assuming that there was merit in
being Union soldier, there was no par
ticular merit in being r apu0lican Union
soldier. Let the Democratic ex-Union
soldiers nave a chance at the Offices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24

From the Neto YORK Sun.


The Hebrew word s'sheo" has lately been
brought into prominence by being substituted
IN the rev lsed version of tne OIL Testament
for the familiar "hell." Itwould appear that
the reslsers could not find al EDglieh eX-
preston for ''sheol" which satisfied them amt
therefore they have transcribed ii inst as it
stands in he Hebrew text. Originally, how
ever, "hell,' lSe the Greek 'ha0es," was The
exact equivalent Of ''sheol" both being the
destination of vast hollow place or cavern
under the earth where the spirits of the dead
we're supposed to dwel, not in torrents. but
still IN darkness and discomfort. The place
OF punishment was called by the Hebrews in
later days, "gehenna," from tho name of the
valley near Jerusalem where rubbish and
orduro were cast, and where fires were kept
burning u purify the air. The idea of ''heil"
as OF place of torment is Il modification of
the original conception, but it has become SO
firmly rs ablishcd that the word no longer
answers to the Hebrew ''ehc0l," and has.
therefore, properly been discarded by the re-
Vsers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
PERSONAL.

SENIOR GoDoY, the Chilian minister to this
country, is making tour OF the Rocky Noun
tain mining regions.
JOE JEFFERSON denies that he is to play
next season in London, and says he is not GER
tain that he will ever again be seen on the
stage in that city.
REV. II. r. HAwEIs, the eccentric mu-
steal preacher OF London, will deliver wo ser
mons before the students OF Cornell University
while he Is in tins country next fall.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE S. KNIGHT are said
b. have made enough money out NJ lover the
Garden Wall" to purchase a cottage at sara
toga. They VIII spend the summer there.
president GBEvY, OF France. has present.
ed 10 the Queen OF the Bclgian- the two vases
OF Sevres porcelain which attracted 40 much
attention at the opening of the exhibition at
Antwerp.
FIR. o'NFILL, OF the st. Louis Past D.s
patch, who was appointed one OF the agents Of
the state OF Missouri To proceed 10 New Yea
land and take charge OF Maxwell, the muir
derer Of Prellar, is IN Washington TO obtain
his papers.
ROBERT j. BuRDEErE. in announcing the
close Of his lectures az Buffalo, said he had
been making five or six talks a week ever
rncc Nov. Is. lie Intended hanging his
chm up on high and lonely nail AL sun
mer, and would start at once for Ardmore,
IA.
FRANcoIs COFFEE, the poet OF the poor.
lately received into the French Acaieniv is
ally aud retiring OF life lie makes his home
Ia a little cottage with his unmarried sister
and minglee seldom In fashionable society.
The place Is overrun by cats, OF which he Is
very fond.
Mr.. LABoUcuERE vents his spite against
Lord BeacOnsneld by saying that on Primrose
day this year "bunches Of the flower seemed
10 be worn mainly 10y girls IA their teens
street Jczchels, 10 ltmen on carriage Xes
youths who mad sallied forth TO enjoy holt
day, aud cab horses
SENATOR EDMuNDs has written letter TO
an Indian graduate Of the Carlisle school, IN
which he says: - shall be glad at the next
ses,iOn 10 DO anything In my power ~ make n
general provision that any Indian who
ch0oees voluntarily and In some formal way
% rcnOuuce his allegiance 10 his tribe and as
eert hrs desire a. become q citizen of the
United states, with All It's rights aud reepon-
abilities, may do So"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
The Revised BiDie-A Jewish Opinion.

A large company of Christian clergynen j 4
this country and another in England have
been engaged for fifteen years in the prepa-
ration OF this book, and we are now to have
the result Of their joint iahOrs. The object OF
mating this revision or new Translation, ap-
pears TO be to obtain closer and more exact
rendering of the originai, and incidentally to
modernize the book by the substitution OF
modern words for some which have become
obsolete since the version now in use was pre-
pared, some 80 years ago. 1t is stated that
the revlsers have examined carefully every
sentence of the book with the view Of
correcting errors OF translation, end
that, in order to insure perfect
accuracy, they have diligently compared
several Of the most ancient copies IN exist
ence. Emphasis has been given 10 the fact
that the revisers are not all OF one creed
almost every section of the Protestant wing
of the Christian Church being represented
That provision was wise, for a creed very
stubbornly held Is liable to affect the Impair
TALLY of judges in a matter vitality affecting
the basis of creeds. But it is strange that if
accuracy was the object chiefly desired no
represe ntative of the Roman Catholic Church
was invited TO assist, and still more remark
able that in translating book, the original of
which WAS written IN Hebrew by Jewish poets
and seers, no invitation was extended TO a
Jewish scholar, who surely might have been
expected to have superior qualifications for
the work.