davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

sometimes All r1trrmotl tired irclnp
comes over Us, when any effort 4"
move the Limbs or body is attended
with WEAKNESS and exhaustion. Al
.uch times, Dr. j. n MrLran's LAYER
and h idnry Balm, hN its genial action
ON the liver and h,dncy7, restore
health aud vitality
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

Don't get taken in by those propos.
lug to do impossible things, but buy
YOUR furniture whore II Is To Your
interest where good goods are sold
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08
CONNIE
GENERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

aAtvtstos. Iuuc The following l.
a comi nfatiy, statement ~ cotlnu Receipts a.
th, puuc,rni market. to.dN, sni the sam, late
Iasf ftRf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

NJ Wiu-ilu't soothing syrup 'nouA Al.
sH,s be- used for children t'rtmHs -"glu-
the rhild. soft,us thv gums nIH' Nu la'n..
. fsarrU|uN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

Oriental m,c- nl . %. were o. H.
ruut,. Oriental lHrr- nj no. we're 10
cents, oriental mcc- NJ A. l-3. were
l- cents Oriental lacc- nj 10, were
20 l-. cents Oriental lacc- Hl ~.
were 800 rrut-. These Hre nil genuine
reductions, and they ARE going very
FAST. ~ANuIH liEus.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

Tits tree from poison, ~ IL contains
no opiates Red star Cough cure
Twenty five cents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

We ARE showing the incest and pref
lest line at Mems Seersucker Goats
and vest. for g. LEVINE Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08
GERMAN SI>DI>G 'LIH.

Alta meeting held AT the residence
of Prot &. Haas, on south hRhlh
street, last night, II t'rrunn singing
cluu with ten members WAS organ.
,lrd. 1t il the intention OF the lurln-
bcr- TO get up entertainments for the
summer months, aud to also practice
singing tor mutual benefit Another
meeting viii be held ImrsdnN night
next Al Prof Haas residence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

This week We hAyo HAds rrdra-
tons ON BOYS aud youths 7crrsurhrr
,unt- aud vests We ARE showing "A
bcaut lul line OF boys Nortolhs suit
size, from 60 q" NrHr- Ht uul} y
ms In ~ great bargain.
IGWINE Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET


tvtHruot srot. riant HsroH1
ffyFHrguf I..r -uut cotton
closed 'irf.. quotations unchanged.
ordinary ........ ......... .''
Iiuud ordinary ....... ....s. t..tt.. -
low, Mldiliug ........ DO TO-
Niiiliug Wauis -
Nillug OrlvNus '
sales IusN rNlus American tYUn bales iu
ports IiuON hHlrt American. li.'.u h'Ir7
IiysHruut TuIuHt4
lIysUtuut, june rum r. 'l"''
iHII I.t -f,Hi.. utu ,fopi point NU.hri
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

kANN- VIII la this ritN, SUNDAY
last. b, Rev. Dr. \. ~uhlrr Mr. tnbr
kauu aud Miss Fannie We'll
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

Ffaurr H.n continent t. Ntu.k al United
states uuu, this is,. tyis.' This LAY last 'cat
lI. 40
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

I. SO Morris Cuscarinc for d,sca-c-
at the stomach,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

We nrc headquarters tor mI hiuds
Of furniture uud children carriages.
" T. NAtlIN y Rlu'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

s.. Poo. second 81. Macon, Ga
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

Deane has no equal,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-08

TSVT0T7- { HTT0Grc NTUglN 81 -Wc,t t'um
aud Muilvlu .. ''N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

shape by heavy barbara lewe;ry; II ear
rings must be worn they should be
light, so rs not to distort the ear. The
jaw should be small and delicate. If
the cheek is dimpled SO much the more
charm OF youth it will possess. The
chin, according to the Greek ideal,
should gently undulate in its outline
and lose its shape gradually and almost
insensibly in the fullness of the neck.
The nose is pretty much a matter of
taste, but it will be generally found
that, as in the case of the hair. nature
supplied the article that best suited the
other features. Concerning the hair it
is necessary to say that the use of dyes
and restorativeS is denounced by all
who are any way posted on the subject
One maxim which Frances Smith laws
down is: Never pull a gray hair, be-
cause another one, sitter, shorter, and
with more obtrusive habit of standing
erect, will take its place. She says in
regard to the decay of the hair color
that prevention is better than cure, and
that color and abundance of tresses
may be preserved by keeping the head
cool and clean. To effect this the hair
must be taken down and well brushed at
night with a soft brush, parting it about
to clean and cool it; and then it should
be plated and suffered to hang about
the shoulders at night. In the morning
the roots should be well washed with
rose-water or cold soft water, or rain
water, the last being the best; then il
must be dried before it is dressed by
rubbing gently and shaking out or
brushing with q soft brush.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19
FEMALE BEAUTY.

A pretty face. says an authoress in a
recent work on this general subject, is
always attractive, and to be pretty it
must be perfection in all its parts. The
forehead must be the same height as the
nose, and it should be free from wrink-
les and irregularities; frowns should not
disfigure it. If it grows rough or col
ored from rowing or riding it may be
brushed lightly with fine olive oil, but
cold cream or animal grease should not
be applied to the human skin. If it is
pimply, solution of borax (nine
grains) rose water Zone tablespoonful
and orange flower one tablespoonful
may be used on it.
The eyes are perhaps the greatest per-
sonal beauty. The soul looks out of
them. All colors may be beautiful.
Black eyes are supposed to be most in
tellectual; blue eyes the most soft and
tender; gray eyes are capable of the
most wonderful expression; and there is
hazel eye with tinge of green in it
which is singularly handsome. Happi-
ly, says Frances Smith, the eyes cannot
be subjected to the destroying arts of
the toilet, us the hair and complexion
are The only thing that can be done
TO them is to darken the edges of the
lids with kohl or to stimulate their
briliiancy by application of belladonna,
to the certain and perhaps swift destruc-
ton of the organ. Both practices are
silly. If = girl wants to give lustre to
her eyes she should keep early hours,
take regular exercise, live moderately,
use cold water plentifully, and not read
or write by gasIight.
Early to bed and early to rise,
That is the way to brighten the eyes.
Beautiful ears are small, delicate, and
compact, of shell-like shape. and
when so are,thought to be indicative of
high birth; they should never be
weighed down and dragged out of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

Topeka, Kansas, attending the meeting
OF the National Teachers Association.
Miss Fannie Beck, who has position
as teacher in school in Milwaukee, is
home, enjoying her summer vacation
here.
d. W. Taylor and j. NJ. Brown. who
have been in the western part OF the
county visiting, returned here last We'd
nesday.
Miss Josie Bra;ton, who has a posi-
ton in millinery store in Warren, is
spending few days with relatives in
this city.
z. d. Baker. the great Snowman, who
has been in Milwaukee for the last
week, returned to Platteville last Thurs
day evening.
Messrs. Dawson, Barnes, Parnell and
McNett, went off fishing last Wednes-
day and were fortunate enough to catch
Just one bass.
Mrs. t. j. Hooper and her daughter
Miss Hattie, left Thursday morning for
Dunlap, Iowa, where they went to visit
relatives and friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19
Personal.

Mrs. DR.. Law, of Belmont, was Wis.
itor in town last Friday.
c. b. Goldwood, of Dubuque, was in
town on business last Thursday.
John n. Chappell, of Strawberry
Wis, was visitor in town last Thurs
day.
DR.. Richards returned last Wednes-
day morning from an extended trip in
the East
John and Peter Richards, of Cuba
City, were in town on business last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ii. II. Rountree returned from a
pleasure trip to Chicago and the East,
last week.
John Robertson is in Colorado, visit
ing his son Robert, who is iu the jeweiry
business there.
Mrs. Oscar F. Blakely and her son, of
Darlington, were in town visiting rela-
tives last week.
Fred. Grindell left for Galesburg last
week, to resume his studies in the COL
lege at that place
Lawyers Carter and Bell were in
Madison on business before the Supreme
Court, last Tuesday.
will w. Jones, Principal of the High
School at Waukon, Iowa, is in town.
visiting old friends.
Joseph A. Jeffrey returned from a
weeks visit in the northern part of the
county few days ago
Mrs. Bratton and her daughters are
at Ipswich, spending a few days at tue
residence of MAYOR Robert Bratton
Prof Geo Beck, of the Normal. is at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

The house in Dumfrics in which Rob
crt Burns d.cd has been recently re-
paired IN consequence of its dilapidated
condition. For some reason or other
the woodwogk of the bedroom in which
the poet brc;lthcd his last was removed.
This has been secured by Mr.. Elliot
Stock, who proposes to bind in it the
fac-aimilcs OF the first edition of Burns
Poems which he is about to publish,
and of the surplus to make cabinets in
which to issue the large-paper copies OF
the reprint.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19
An Artful Art-Dealer's Ruse.

High art is on exhibition in one of the
picture merchants galleries that abound
in Fifth avenue and Broadway, writes
New York correspondent. The paint
ings may not have tremendous height
of merit for they had been made ex-
pressly for quick sales and large profits,
but certainly there was dizzy altitude
of artfulness in the contents of one frame
that hung among the others on the
walls was witness to practical de-
monstration of the devices value. A
careless visitor was Murray hill girl,
pretty and placid. with plenty of money
ut command to buy out the whole stock
if she chose, but seemingly with no dis
position to purchase anything. She
lounged and dawdled about the place,
CHANGING uninterestedly at the pictures,
until suddenly she looked into the men
toned frame. She saw reflection of
her own fair face, for mirror was there
instead of canvas. Natures outline
beat the best drawing by hand, health's
hues shamed the cleverest daubings of
pigment, and the expression of amiable
qualification was subtler than human
genius could counterfeit For a twink
ling she appeared not to recognize the
portrait. so unwarned was its presenta-
ton, but II quick flush of delight be-
trayed her gentle emotion, and it was
evident she approved the picture After
that she glowed with enthusiasm, and
before quitting made considerable
purchase the art OF the dealer, if not
his wares, captured her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19
CITY AND VICINITY BRIEFS.

Pastures are literally burning up and
stock must soon suffer seriously.
Our machine men arerustling around
supplying farmers with self-binders.
There seems to be a great mania fol
poisoning dogs in this city this summer
Jim Fawcett's was the latest to pass in
its checks
One of our boys took one of the old
time snipe hunts one evening last week,
and, as matter of course, has been the
target of many jokes ever since.
-Four of the teachers of the Normal,
Miss Chaplin, Miss Noyes, Miss Bray
man and Miss Washburne, will not re-
turn to their positions in that school
And still the great Platteville circus
and menagerie keeps on growing. The
latest addition is real live monkey,
brought by Pete Baker from Milwaukee
Thursday six of our young sports left
for weeks fishing tour along the Peca-
tonica River. BY the amount of baggage
they took with them, one would suppose
that they intended to stay away a year
or two.
Last Thursday there came near being
a destructive fire at the lower end OF
Main Street. A chimney in the old Gin
ton House took fire and for time the
prospect for a big blaze, was very good
indeed
Some changes have been made in the
staff of teachers of the Rock School for
the next year. Prof. Chas. Fox was re-
elected principal, with Misses Ida Jen-
kins, Ida Buckmaster, Ella Kirkpatrick
and Clara Grindell, as assistants.
DIR. Fritz Peck has put on his war
paint and is in the field for blood. He
claims that some sports who went by his
house last week, shot into his house and
permanently disabled his chimney and
stove-pipe and that he is gong to have
satisfaction for the insult and injury.
That's right, Doctor; bring the rascals
to time. See that the majesty of the law
is upheld.
Prof. ID. Z. Gardner, the energetic
secretary of the Lecture Association, has
already begun arrangements for the next
seasons campaign of entertainments.
Th Association has been running now
about eight years, we believe, and has
each year come out with surplus in the
treasury. 1t has provided our citizens
with opportunities of hearing the very
best talent that travels and will no doubt
this year be even better patronized that
ever before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

Teak wood is said to be the most
valuable OF all the woods grown in the
East. 1t is neither too heavy nor too
hard. 1t does not warp or split under
exposure to the heat or dampness. 1t
contains an essential oil which prevents
its rotting under wet conditions, and at
the same time acts as preSeyative OF
iron and repels white ants. There are
vast forests of teak in Burmah.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

/ know rich man in this town,
whose Office rent is $1,000 year. every
penny of which is paid by another man
who for the expenditure contents him.
self with desk-room in a far-away cor
ner. The name of having an office
with the millionaire, the reputation of
hobnoD bing the day through with a
magnate- is what he gives his
money for.-N T. Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19
WOMAN GOSSIP.
Women in the Government Departments
at WashinS toE-Pretty and Attractive
Faces.

Thoughts on the subject of Love in Miss
Cteyeland's Book-Some Extracts
from its Pages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
RED MEN ARE FOREIGNERS.

A Chance for Iuterminnble Litigation in
Gases Where Congress Has Given Rail-
roads the Right of Way In Alien Terri
tory.
WASHINGTON, June PA decision has
been rendered by the supreme court of
the District OF Columbia which will at
tract considerable attention, as 1t deter
mines long-disputed point involving the
relation Of the government to the Indi-
ans In 1888 congress passed an act APP
propriating 100000 to pay an old
claim 10 the Cherokee Indians
against the government. Chief
Bushyhead is alleged to have
paid 1926, 900 OF this sum TO w. A. Phil
lips and other lobbyists who secured the
passage OF the bill. An Indictment was
found against Phillips and others for de-
frauding the Cherokee Indians of this
amount Of money, and the case came to
trial yesterday. After brief argument,
the court granted motion of the defense
to quash the Indictments on the ground
that the Cherokee Indians, against whom
the offense was alleged to have been COM
mitted, are q foreign nation; that the
offense was not a violation Of the laws Of
the United States, and the court had no
jurisdiction.
This decision has been the subject of
much talk at the capitol to-day, and is in
dorsed by the most prominent lawyers in
both houses OF congress, who hold that so
long as the United States government
makes treaties with indian tribes they
cannot be regarded in any other light
than as independent foreign nations.
But II Is suggested that many perplexlng
questions may arise out Of this decision,
one OF which Is whether q reservation,
recognized by treaty as the property OF a
foreign nation, is subject to Jurisdiction
OF the United States, or must be con-
sldered rs foreign territory. At the
present session of congress several bills
have been passed granting rights
OF way to railway companies through the
various Indian reservations, anu con-
gress has been very generous IN this re-
spect to several companies that want to
run lines through the territory OF these
same Cherokees who are pronounced
foreign nation. Any one who cares to
test The validity Of these acts can make
the railroad companies considerable
trouble, as under the decision of the
court congress has no more authority TO
vote right of way through the Cherokee
nation than through India or Perisa
Inc government may acquire lands OF the
indians by treaty, but cannot give rail-
way companies or others rights upon
them.
Senator Dawes, the chairman of the
committee on Indian affairs, said to-day
that this decision was no surprise to HIM
Our relations with the Indians were
anomalous and ridiculous. When we fed
them they were the wards Of the nation;
when we made treaties with them they
were foreign powers; and when we
wanted their lands they were without
rights, like the bears or buffaloes. The
only way to settle the question was to
pass law dissolving tribal relations and
declaring the Indians citizens OF the
United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

iuatice. introduced a bill TO prohibit the
nubliehina OF seditious pamphlets and
piacards, the penalty for a violation OF
this law 70 be fine and impfis-
onrnent. The till was greeted
with ironical cheers from the
right. NJ. do Cassagnac supported
the bill and demanded the urgency clause
for the measure declaring that the time
had come TO tear the mask from repu0li-
canism.
NJ. Clcmenceau opposed the demand
for urgency ON the ground that II was
necessary TO study the BILL.
M. Demolc insisted the measure was
Justified BY the manifesto Of the count OF
Paris, adding that the liberty OF the press
would not be endangered by the passage
OF the bill.
After an animated debate the chamber
voted urgency for the BILL
LUITPoLD's REGENCY.
MUNICH, June 2G.--Prince Luitpold
win take the oath OF regent on Monday
The event will be attended with solemn
ceremonies
The chamber Of deputies after q long
debate unanimously approved OF Prince
IuitpOld continuing In the regency.
BREcHER REACHES LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, June 26.--Rey. Henry
Ward Bcecher and his wife arrived
here this evening on the steamer
Etrura. They Will remain In the
city TO hear Gladstone speak
on Tuesday. Mr., Beecher IL somewhat
fatlgued after bis voyage, but Is In good
spirits. He will deliver htty-iiye lectures
He has received host OF Invitations TO
preach and lecture, and hundreds OF let
tcrs and kilograms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
W. G. Hazeltine, but they have not been
passed upon by the prosecution.
ATTEMPTED MS WIFE's LIFE.
a DALLAS Man Attempts 20 Put a Bullet
In hls wife.

n
In Hls wife.
special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, June ga brutal
tragedy came near being enacted tonight
a. the corner Of Leonard street and Ross
avenue, at little after 10 O'Clock. The
parties TO the trouble were Wilhelm
welkerling and his wife, Gabrielle They
had been entertaining friends and drink
ing wine up 10 near.that hour, when the
friends left They INDUCED In a fami-
ly quarrel, which was carried on in
French, thus leaving unknown the cause OF
the trouble He pushed and ierSed her
around, and finally threatened 70 kill her.
He went into the house Tor his pistol, and
she hid for while, but on making her
appearance he fred at her one shot, and
was preparing for a secor d when checked
in his mad career by DR.. Wilson, who
rushed to her assistance. When checked
he was loud IN his threats OF her life, and
also OF the life OF Or. Wilson. He was
arrested and lodged 10 the statlon-housei
too drunk to make any statements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
KllIcd by HIS norre.

Special 70 the Gazette.
VICTORIA, TEX, June 2G.-About a
mile below town this afternoon, while
working with some cattle, the son Of a
prominent stockman of Victoria was
thrown from his horse and fatally in
jured. The horse fell on him, MASKING
mis- chest and head. physicians say there
is no hope Of his recovery.
Later news has just reached here of the
death OF Sanders Green.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
Planning Mil burned.

Special TO the Gazette.
LoNGyIEw, Tex, June 26.--About !
o'clock this morning the planning OF
Crutcher & Harrison, at the junction,
caught ire, and was entirely destroyed,
with It's contents, except perhaps the
boiler and portion Of the engine. The
loss, as reported by the Hrm, Is about
$4,000, with no insurance. The Robinson
planlng-mill has been leased by the firm,
aud new plant ordered, which will be
In readiness to work almost Immediately
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
rIIz1 Drsrrzrrar1rr.,,.

The distribution VIII be supervised by
20 be present and attest the imparai and fairness e aw ~
CAPT NJ 3. LLOYD, President First National BANK Fort v
B. C. EVANS President b. O. Evans Company vhoesals M
MAX ELSER Wholesale Stationery. 'ss
S. m. FRY, Boot and shoe Dealer.
HOWARD FULLY Jowelor.
JOHN s. SWAYNE County Clerk Tarrant County.
j. Nj. HARTSFIELD, District Clerk Tarrant County
w. n. TAYLOR, Taylor y Barr, Dry Goods MerChanu
]. ". BOYD, County Treasurer Tarrant County.
w. s. PENDLETON Representatives Tarrant County,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

CLEVELAND, ONO, juno 2G.--By spe-
cial orders sent out from the company's
headquarters some days ago twenty-five
passenger conductors on the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railroad and its
branches between Buffalo and Chicago
were dropped. Among them are many of
the Oldest men on the road. The cause
Is still kept secret at headquarters, but It
Is supposed to be the result of spottlng.
The division superintendent claim TO be
wholly ignorant OF the reason, and the
men themselves claim innocence OF hav-
Ing violated any regulation OF the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
IieIton.
Special to the Gazette.

NTVNIWI W EHV VHEUIEVs
BELToN, TEX, June 26. The Baptist
State Sunday.school convention is in
session here now with a very interesting
programme before them, and about GOO
delegates In attendance Ministers from
that church will Ill the pulpits of the
different churches in the city tomorrow
The delegates are being well cared for by
our citizens, and all seem to be enjoying
themselves hugely,
We had an excursion from here to Lam.
pasas this morning. to witness the drIll.
ENcursloners will return this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

special 10 tho Gazette,
PARIS, TEX, June 2G.-The following
is u notice issued to the knights.
Templars "rhe committee having in
charge the arrangements for holding the
annual cantonment at Camp Mccoy,
Lampasas Springs, established for drill
and reunion, have deemed itadvisable, In
view OF the uear approach Of the trl-
ennial conclave at st. Louis In Septem-
Der, to postpone the same until the sec.
ond Monday In July, 1887"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27

LAFAYETTE, Mo June 2G.--Alex Mil
Ter, an old and prominent farmer, driv-
ing to the city With his wife on a wagon
OF corn was struck by the Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago north-bouud passenger
train at . o'clock this morning. Both
were instantly killed. Their bodies were
thrown high in the air. The train was
running fifty miles an hour.