davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-02
The denguc is non est.

BEAurIruL sunshiny weather.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-02

MONEY Lo LEND-AMoUNTs PROM 5000
WI to $4,000 on farming or pasture lands on
long time. AT easy terms. interest annually. Ap
ply To I'd. 4. Marshall. Al Austin street Waco,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-02

HENDRICKS honored the position he
filed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-02
pYEINa AND scouRINa.


n R0CERIES-BF. WORKMAN has opened a
~ hrstelass grocery In connection with the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-02

Is pronounced by scores of ply
sicians, and thousands Of people
who have used it, to be the best
known remedy for Debility, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Loss of APP
petite, Loss of Flesh, Lung Com
plants, Female Weakness, Cas-
trio Irritability, Nervousness,
Malarial Fever and many other
diseases where tOnios are required
differing essentially from all
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-02

BUSINESS is brisk.
WACO Is growing apace.
FIFTy-oNE thousand bales.
--
THE cattlemen have all come home.
HENDRICKS honored the position he
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-02

FrFry-oNE thousand bales.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
rouR sATIoys pppRpsryTrn

bellicose individuals here charge OF Issuing ard
carrying u challenge 10 light a duel. Some time
retired English sea captain, becoming annoyed at
Mr.. Constantine, who ID In the jewery line, repulsed
the latter In such manner that mlssiye demand
Ing satisfaction was sent the next morning. No
notice was taken OF this, and yesterday Mr.. Broche,
French friend OF the Italian, appeared at the
Captains lodgings with another challenge. The
Captain was out al the time, but in the evening
Mr.. Peyton Ross, OF the District Engineers once,
appeared and Insisted on delivering another
The Captain sensby took the view that he could not
AFFORD 10 incur the gallows for The satisfaction OF
killing his enemy, and al once communicated with
Lieut. Arnold 10 stop tue annoyance. The challenges
II 10 said declared the determination OF the maker 70
XII the captain on sight IN case the latter refused to
lgnt or aDOlOpiZe,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
T4 Ro THE = N Tl WEST VEST, AMP SOUTHWEST.
SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQbIPMRNT.
IN EFFECT APRIL o. 1886.
Trains leave Washington, from Station corner nj
Sixth and streets, as foiiows! '''"'' ~
press OF Palace Sleeping Cars, at 10 30 a. M daiIx
Fast Line, 1880 am daily to Cincinnati and st. Louis
s Wih Sleeping Gars from Harrisburg to CINCINNATI
anu Hotel Car 70 ~ Louis daily, except SATURDAY.
SaSag gIss and Slps ai as
Iisbars Win Western Express s' with Il through
Pacific Express 10 p M daily for ilttsSura and d H.
west, with through Sleeper Harrisburg TO Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
sg spr Erie, canandalgua, Rochester, buffalo, Nj
Palace Cars Washington 10 dorchester. WIN
FOR Williamsport, Lock IIavenand Elmira. al 10 60
For New York and the East, 10, $50, II am eOO,4,
~ p M. and lslo night. ON Sunday, and 10 p. m.
Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars, 40 a.
For Boston Without change, 200 p. IN. every week
FOR Brooklyn, New York, all through trains con.
nSSs ~ Jersey Gy with boats Of
double ierrlage across New YORK CITY. '''' "''''ns
For phadelp6n,I 10, soand II am, 900, Q, and
psha ana a sds night on sunday O. and 10 p
Limited Express, $40 a. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
rOr Baltimore, 6ab, 116, 80, 9.a0, 1UJO 90 a. M
lsoe; 49, 40 q, 7.l0, 10 r.. m, and 1915 night
p. H., and 2.16 night '' ~
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.i6 a. 10. and 40 D. IN.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, $50 q. IN. and i20b and Ae5 D. III.
slNsfR sHan%a sS Sa
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WAsHINGToN
RAILROAD.
ForAlexandIia, 90, 100 sab, 1Oi and SO a. M.
sos, 80 40, eoi, 500, ard lisl p IN. On Sunday
1900, g2S, and i1.0i Q, w., and sob p. IN.
Eor hicamond aLdihe South, 81 and ll.0i Q. N.
daily, and 4.4o p. m daily except Sunday.
IIainsleave Alexandria for Washington, COS. 500.
1000 and 10 10 q. M 300 s2s, 90, T.0S, and 1885
p m, and H. midnight, Except Monday on sum
1910 night y A'' @Ae
lIckets and Information at the once northeast
and ~ the station, where orders can DO left Tor he
checking OF baggage TO destination from hotels and
residences.
CHARLES u. PUGH, General Manager.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.



The popularity Of the yrelnias, of Richmond.
yesterday afternoon drew large audience TO Capital
PafK 10 witness their FIRST game with the Nationals.
Ine VISITORS created a very favorable impression
WIN Tue audience, and their iine field work drew
hearty applause. Despite the fact that raw aud
Choppy WIND blew clouds OF dust across the field
the pay OF both teams nearly fanltess, the only
error OF inc Nationals being bad throw OF Knowles
AFTER ne had succeeded in making n very hard run
ming Stop, while those OF the visitors were dropped
nv by Johnston, badly thrown bail by Nash, and
Wild pitch by Pyle. The WING helped the batting
considerably, the long hits OF both teams Keeping
the outhclders busy all through the game, the
batting OF Fnlmer, Knowles, Moore, Barr, and
White, OF the home team, being the FEATURE while
Johnston, Corcoran, and Householder held their
own for the visitors the two first named securing
home runs on hits over the fence. The game was 4
superior manner; but rs the wind was against the
deliveries, the players found little difficulty In
hitting the ball The fine pitching OF Barr,
the splendid catching OF Fulmcr, and the base play
OF Baker and Knowles were the salient points for
the home team. while Nash, the third-baseman OF
on the honors for the visitors, though Greenwood
and "Joice y Latham also played well. Latham.
who played here with the Nationals in 1882, created
much laughter on account OF his weight. The home
team played with more life and vim than hitherto
their bise-runniDg being decided innovation. The
lie allowed Johnston home run when the ball was
ten feet outside OF the foul line Barr struck the
longest nit ever made on the grounds the ball strik-
ing IN the angle OF the extreme lef-ncd fence The
two clubs play again on Monday, when another fine
game may he expected. Lovers OF fine fielding Will
have n treat, for that Is the Richmond teams great
stronghold As 1t will be the last chance to see the
Nationals TOT month a large crowd may he looked
for.
NATIONALS
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
Lucky MashIngtonians.

W HaHInEIVTI We VI 7'TdTf my u
WashlDgonians were particularly fortunate In the
last drawing OF the Louisiana Lottery Company.
Onetfth OF The ticket drawing the capital prize "
ing to $4,000, has been paid. Mr.. William j. Collier
young man who Is employed as foreman In s. j.
Meek's cOacn factory, on street, between sixth
and Seventh streets, was also lucky, having drawn
prize VI $4,000 lie has received the money, ana
now has II In bank II have drawn small prizes be-
lore" SAID Mr. Collier To star reporter to-day,
"and the balance was ON my aide even before got
this 81 900. That was q good strike" Mr. COkier
did not lose single days work on account Of h5
startled at first.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
The Philosophical Society.

The two hundred and SEVENTEEN meeting Of the
above society was held last evening Al the Army
and Medical Museum. The communications proved
10 be OF more than customary Interest, embracing
the following subjects; "Fiora OF the Laramie
Group" Mr.. J.. r. Ward: 1.-THE Measurement Of
hall "The Asteroids" Mr.. Gustaye Rayene. The
society adjourned AZ 10 O'clock until May 20, when
Mr.. A. Graham Bell viii explain "1he Mechanism
Of 'Cllcks aud 'clucks,'n and Messrs. H. n. Paul
and w. D. Taylor Will discuss The crumUlpg u
the Eerthis Crust.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
APoor Italian FINDS $4,000 in Gold.


signor A. Naiu0ne, the person Who has suddenly
come into the possession Of fortune, Is one VI the
prOpretors OF the Hotel dlialla, corner OF Pacific
and sansone streets, San Francisco, Cal. lie drew
the $4,000 In the February drawing, on ticket No.
2s,G00, In the Louisiana Slate Lottery f0rS5. lie is
little, biack-eyed Italian, about thrty-Dye years OF
age and bears very good character. lie taxes his
good fortune very quietly. lie has put mis- money
away, without having made any change yet. lie
made his brother present OF and ~ going to
celebrate his fortune by keeping open house all next
SUNDAY.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
LOCAL MENTION.

MAxY articles which are most Wanted IN com
mercia circles owe their fame TO the use OF money
by the propretOrs OF the distribution OF goods at low
or nominal prices. This has tended TO throw sus
pcon on ali recommendations OF this or that article
a. having particular merits. To avoid this, the
present paragraph viii not he devoted 10 praise OF
Rochester lager, as bottled and sold by j. II. Finley
nj 1905 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. II Is merely Intended
10 call the attention OF the many New Workers in
this city, who are perfectly familiar with the product
uf the Rochester Brewing Company by personal
trial. to The fact hnrorders sent TO the above address
VIII be PROMPTLY nlled
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
RtCHMoSpS.

RUNS ny INNINGS
3 q
Nationals. ............ l ! . o y . X-1O
RichmonJs. ....... . o 2 o o o. &
Earned runs-Nationals, Z; RIchmonds, 5. Two
base hits-Moore, Knowles, Barr 9, Householder.
Three-base hits-Johnston. Home runs-White,
Johnston, Corcoran. Struck out-Nationals, p;
Rchmonds, 6. Wild pitches, Pyle, /. Time Of
game-l hour. 50 minutes. umpire-Taylor.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At Louisville-Louisvilles, o; Baltimores, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Brookyns, 0.
At pha-Philadelphia 10; Bostons, 8.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1; Trentons,1.
At pittsburg-Pittsburgs, 16; Metropolltans,
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2a; Wllmngtons, 3.
At st. Lous-St. Louis, s; Athletics, 8.
At Detroit and Bufalo-Games postponed.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
.Aiisnilou. Rase naIl pIarsrs ,

just received the nnesi lot Of baseball bats ever
seen In Washington, at astonlshin2y low yrcca.
Call aud look al them at the Remington Arine
Agency and sportsmen Emporium, sl9 PenQsyiya-
MIA avenue, next door 70 Ninth street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
Nonprrsr boys suits. Eiseman's, ,th 4 f SITS,

KIses pAiAcE--There will be treat in store for
all in need Of millinery. Jerseys, and other articles
IN our line. Now is your opportunity; embrace H.
we have cut prices down TO suit all. Bonnets hats,
flowers ribbons, aces, Jerseys, Kid gloves, corsets,
pnrasos, and all other goods must be sold Re
member Kings Palace sl4 seventh street, and don't
neglect TO call.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10

MIR. ions T. PARET has just received new In.
voice OF unique picture frames, besides a splendid
array of progressive cuchre cards and novelties.
The art gallery of Mr.. Parets Is well worth visit,
n only 10 gaze ut the many engravngs OF Brown and
the beautiful and pathetic picture styled "Far Away
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
DE AuyA's NEW GRIEVANCE.
A Hearing In The Police Court To.Morro,


In reference 10 the scene in his ONCE Yesterday.
caused ny the qnondan collector OF customs al Sllka
VINO inaae 30 much trouble for the Hayes adminsira-
toni ana has since been timber agent at Carson
New, Commissioner Sparks stated Ia an lnteryiew
WIN an Associated Press reporter that he had been
nhiasseu iof come Tine past by the opportunities OF
col De Anna 10 have his accounts allowed. Yester-
DAY he had no tlme TO listen 10 him, and told him So
when DC Anna became abusive, cursed and awore
and was ordered out OF the room. He continued his
abuse anu was nnay elected, partly through the
commissioners Efforts.
Late yesterday afternoon the marshal served a
warrant upon Commissioner Sparks, and his per-
sonai n9nus were taken fer his appearance before
GERS OF the Land ONCE state that Col. De Ahna's
accounts nave not been adjusted because OF his
failure TO. furnish evidence OF his employment on
active duty during certain days In March ana April
last, for which he put In his BIZ for per diem Ills
salary, however, aas not been stopped and the ss-
pensory order OF the Commissioner applied only to
his per diem allowance.
When the matter was made known 10 Secretary
Lamar he showed signs OF annoyance, but made no
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
LARGEST dlsrloy boys suits. Eisemans, 9TH 4 E.

"oRfotE Poor, ntne new invention of iftecn-ball
pool il one Of the leading attractions ut the billiard
parors of our friend Scanlon, 4i5 Ninth street. The
game is greatly enjoyed by all who have played IT.,
propouncng ii superior to the old one Every table
has undergone repair, while new balsand cues have
been added.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10


THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THEsoUTu AND sor1TH.
WEST.
Schedule In eject May 10, lss5.
ll.1b q. m.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAII-Daily
Making close connections South and Southwest Daily
except sunday, withC. and o. Hallway; Pullman
sleeping Budet Cars from New York aud Washing.
ton to Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from WASH
ington TO New Orleans without change OF cars
6.46 p. m.---LOUISvlLLk FAST LINE, daily via
Charlotesville, Huntington, and Lexington to Gin.
cinnatl Louisville and all Western points, Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Washington to Louisville.
10s0p. m.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
DAILY to all points South and Southwest, via Dan.
Vile and Charlotte Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Warrington, via Danyile, Charlotte. and Atlanta to
New Orleans; also from Washington, via Charlotte
and Columbia, to Augusta.
Manages Division Train leaves Washington at A. IS
p ~, daiy except Sunday. warrenton Irainseave
Warrington AT II 40 q. m. and 5.45 p. m daily,
FoI tickets and all information inquire at com.
from baltimore and Potomac Station.
M. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
N. MACDANIEL, Agent,
SOL. HAAS, Traflc Manager
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10

THE new steam carpet works of Mr.. +. II. Young,
1l22 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, Is an adjunct to his steam
feather renovating works, and Is something the
people of this city have long desired. Housekeepers
will do well TO call aud inspect.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10

NINE. T. u. HARRIsoS, 1881 street northwest,
has Just received large importation oil hats and
bopnets for summer wear, winch VIII be on eN.
Thursday next, May 10 and II.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
Dime MuSeun.

L. LILO 1M use u Ill.
Pennsylvania avenue, near Eleventh street.
BARTON d LOGAN.................. .Proprietors
THE BIG SENSATION OF THE SEASON,
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY II,
Re.engagement OF the Famous
I.EONZO BROTHERS,,
and their
FOUR FAMOUS TRAINED DOGS,
LION, TIGER, PRINCE aud SNYDER,
who will produce, for first time In this city,
On MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY,
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,
Their Great Drama, on which they have been &C.
lively engaged for the last ten days, entitled the
DOGS OF THE kIERRAS;
Or. The Planters Child.
With New Scenery and Appointments and
SPLENDID THRILLING EFFECTS,
And on entire New Dramatic Company from New
York, and their FOUR ACTING DOGS.
A GREAT PLAY AND GREAT ACTING.
On THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY,
Their Great New Play, by the author of D. X. EN-
NETS Fritz, entitled
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
Produced with great care and attention, and per-
formed by them at the London Theatre, New York,
for 30 consecutive nights to Overlooking houses.
ADMISSION TO ALL ONLY TEN CENTS.
Box-ofiice open from 10 A. NJ. to p. N. for sale
of reserved seats.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
LsRersr boys dept in city. Eiscman's, 9TH \ +

FINE SOFT SHOES for tender feet, low and high cut,
fresh and beautiful, also nobby lawn tennis.
Wlndsors Shoe Parlor, 1923 New York avenue
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10
" Alderney Dairy Wagons"

NfueIH1I UHIIJ VUsUHS.
deliyeredn H-pound "WardD prints, ~ cenla per
pound. Asocoitage cheese, butterIulk, and swcei
faik,6 cents per quart. Cream, 10 cents per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-10

EXCELSIOR TuRco.R RUSSIAN BATHS, at Shedd's, 9o3
street, are good for colds, malaria, and the best
of all cosmetics Established In ISL.
THE old and reliable wine and liquor house guar.
antees purity in every respect Chr. Xanders oil
Seventh street northwest.
LARGEST display BOYS suits. Eiseman's, ith u.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05

me what to expect I promised the poor
child that Trot should take her place with
me. | held the little one for her to kiss
and had IL taken away, and then-
"Trot, my darling, run upstairs TO nurse
for awhile; I'll call you down again by
and-by
"And then, as said, Violet bade me
good.by. Her last wordss They were .
Give my love to Harry
bla-- %
"rhese incessant fogs have very bad eff
feet on my throat. can't talk for length
OF time without getting like did Just now,
so that can't croak out a word.
"There isn't much more 10 tell, Jfortun-
ately, for | am getting as hoarse as raven.
/ was out, with Trot at my side, one day last
autumn, when / came upon some one / had
thought gone to join the majority. lie was
walking with pretty, styllsh-lookiug girl,
chatting and laughing, but when he saw me
his smile died on his lips and the blood flow
TO his face. His gaze dwelt for an instant
on the child whose hand held. He knew
those brown eyes and long lashes, aud he
saw the black frock.
"Tbere, that is all. Harry, read your
thoughts. You must not Leave him TO
Heaven. Promise me, boy-for her sake
for the child's sake. You promise2 Your
hand on that. Heaven help you, my poor
lad ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
Their Enviab1e Condition rs Compare,
with Thoso of Eorai,yn Co,ntrica

Their Enviable Condition rs Compared
with Those of Foreign Countries.
"The manufacturers Of this country have
been very greatly blessed, when we COM
pare them with those of other countries"
observed a Pennsylvania manufacturer to an
indianapolis Journal reporter. "l have
been travelling through Europe and on the
continent" he continued, "and have been
making comparisons with the present and
past conditions Of industries, aud have
concluded that not only do our laws favor
the American manufacture more than the
men Of his class are favored In any other
country, but he has natural advantages
which place him at once in the front ranks.
will give you an illustration of what 1
mean by reference to the manufacturers of
Russia. Although that is an old country,
its industrial establishments are in their
infancy. Everything is in tho primary
state.n
"Arethere not many factories in Russian"
was asked.
"No; but few Of any note. From time
immemorial, / might say, the peasants
Of Russia have manufactured in their little
shops, at their little homes, enough goods
to almost supply the markets. The same
condition OF affairs has existed in q measure
In Germany. But In RUSSIA to-day, the
peasants, or kustars make more than three
fnurths Of the goods found In the markets
there. They have primitive factories or
shops, and some of them work three or
four, or even dozen mechanics. This Is
universal even out through the agricultural
districts. 1t was only In the very recent
years that large factories were known there,
and they are very rare. Raw material is
cheap, labor costs nothing, scarcely, aud 1t
is almost impossible to compete with the
peasants and their little shops. Why, can
buy good pair of calf-skin boots for $l.25
or Sl.50 almost anywhere there In job
lots, and fair quality of shoes ut
so or co cents a pair. Clothing Is very
cheap. The women and men wear and
manufacture the goods right In one room.
You see the agriculturists are not engaged
In that vocation more than half the year
the seasons are so short--and they can well
afford to put in their time for very small
remuneration"
"Do you think Russia's manufacturing In
torcsts will develop very rapidlySn
"Oh, no; the growth will be very slow
These home industries, as they call them,
Will always be source Of annoyance to the
manufacturers, and 1t will take centuries
to reach the condition we have attained. In
Russia there is a widespread difference be-
tween industry and manufacture. In this
country We have never experienced any
trouble with these shop workers and never
WillD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-05
To Whom It May Concern

And we opine it concerns
the major portion of our
people. The greatshowman,
p. Il. Barnum, has said !:
"The American people like
to be humbugged." We
deny that assertion in so far
as the present generation is
concerned. We have seen
too many glittering hum
bugs "fold their tents and
silently steal away" Arab
like, in the night time, to
doubt the good common
sense of the American peo-
pie. Old birds are rarely
caught with chaf, and high
sounding "jingo" counts for
nothing nowadays.
We wish to draw your at
tention this week to our SUI
perb line Of Suits and Sepa-
rate Pantaloons for Men
and Boys. In our Boys De-
partment we have sui t S
from $3.50 up to $1S and in
all the intermediate grades,
the difference in each grade
averaging 90 1-2c, thus
proving that we make our
goods at the lowest possible
price. We do not consider
how high a price the suit
will bring, but how low we
can sell it and pay expenses,
and when you think for a
moment how small our ex-
| pense account is compara-
lively you will readily per-
ceive our profits need not
to be large. ..-f.
In Mems Suits we have as
large a variety to show you
as you ever saw in Wash
ington, ranging in price
from $3.50 to $38. and in
every style, including Single
and Double-breasted Sacks,
Cutaways, Prince Alberts,
Pea Jackets, and Norfolks.
In Separate Pants we have
everything worth keeping.
We can fit a child a years of
age and a man weighing $50
pounds. The same uniform
low price for fine goods gov
ern all our departments. Of
course we keep Overcoats
for the large and small,
young and old; but of them
more anon"