davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25
moss NNp SWAIN
Ih,, NE. 10 Io,h IIurns ~ NcI,tu
mrN NnnmntlInt Univ ~ Imn,-

u"N ~"n"ttm" IHrIN I" I""'
Mr. T. Is. Must chairman OBJ lh'
Democratic ''uitn, '"tlluillr'"I oI.
county aud also" member oil 'I''
committee ON IuNI'Wl"u Tor "a lI'H'
ana hWhWu' Goo h' gwen 10Y 'h'
Gems of in.lu count ~ mas I'I"''''H
Grnrral sui l'''' lvd,l'l hH"lP"'u' '
mcut ." .p"ut W N'N'hi't "h ,h'
18th of May, WI'l lurn E'Nuu N'I l'-
enc, M which uWt hl 'udi"A''- Tor
govern" viii ur iuNilrl Toy iu' 'll'
IONS to bee prr-rnl amt address NE
public General lin'' h'' consented
To tm- request nno hu"'rd me APP
poniurui announced I"l 'h' .'' u w.
-tami. llrl9 informed ihnl '"I"hr,
swain Viii receive ~ 7Iuulhr request
from the confirm committee Nh"
formal Invitation I" Doe present orr
the o'rH-l"u "l the hhlh","'' 'h'
time for holding "l "h''h h"' h"'
yet been ann "ungyd
Three Nr,i,rn'n'li.icn,n, have been
irs,ri,iuoo,,r ,tc town for the pn,l
b ,hrrn da,- makiug most hideou.
mu.i, Tho, u-r "a nr,r sized hnp
nine h.yr dram. ,tubI- mud trHugi,
' Mud two tIn,rulrtio- ltrycry motto,
.I,l,.lf those nIIuW- nrr pnyiug ON
Garner and -r, "a policeman comm,
ui, tho .id.ynl. the, win crn-c blow
a., i,,,, aud uuiI nut m nu oppusitr IT.
....,..., a la. f..I...,.. utp. moi mai. ltI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

In quest Of clothing, we can ron,,'l'
entiousy s.! that We ARE showing
/ larger varieties, more elegant -IN Ie''
newer designs than nj ANY other -,h
sou. We are in position To ol'l
| these goods remarkably low, AMI
every attention viii bee shown those
. who insist To examine aud pu'r"ui
stock. Ij"INt l''''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25
see peane's babies

IIshy picture, at ncNuc--.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

Ladies kid opera slip rs H' o.
cents pair al sanger Brnpe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25
Avn cp,u,>,nc,rr>p,R.
Record of Happenings Duriug the
past I've URNs.
A MEXICAN ANu.Nror'cENAN.

4 MEXICAN AND POLICEMAN.
Officer llcarn diduot act OH the dili
geuce which ir necessary for An oili-
Ger to use when he mRkcs AN arrest,
aud consequently, Oh sunday night
he allowed "a Mexican 90 make his co.
cape after he had him at the Gala
boose door llcarn arrested the fell
low for drunkenness, aud led him
away to the cooler When they
reached the door aud the officer took
out his key to unlock il. thc Mexican
let. drive his pouderou- fit aud
Knocked MIR llcarn almost to the
ground The fellow then ran uil loo
the darkness. but was captured yes
terday and will bc tried this morning
FOR sHuur1NG a COW.
Genie, Ford appeared before jus.
tice Sleeper Yesterday morning and
made complaint against one WIN
sparks for shooting n COW belonging
to sam Owens. IL seems the COW
Jumped into Il field belonging &,
sparks, and which complainant de-
clares ia not "a lawful enclosure, All,
Bill took his old muskct and iillcd tu'
bovine full of bullets All uArtic
concerned are colored. aud live nap OF
WHITE Rock creek.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

"Colden's Liquid Beet Tonic II -
wonderful remedy Tor weakness,
fever aud loss Ot APPETITE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

Al AcLno~ Irdged fH"t.
That the best hot tree lunch iu town
to he had Athu Cotton Exchange.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25
w. A. CASSEDAY

tOSFtlA ANGER ANN AIRS lkAll0 OF
IIIlfs
S4l Austin ateuue. uN"f Sleeper clifton 4
Co cor pustohlvc box 81
WACO lfNA0
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19

Two tall young ladies. with bright
compilations. went up Eighth street the
other day at as much Of swinging gait
as their tight dresses would permit, and
went into glove store.
I'm SO glad of one thing, julia
said one TO the other. land that is that
undressed kid gloves are quite the thing
now. l was awfully tired of those stiff.
shiny kid ones. They cramped your
hand. and weren't one bit warm. Then
one doesn't have to bother with So
many buttons. Two are plenty, and
there are seldom more than three.
The dimples began TO grow deeper in
the rosy checks Of The other girl as she
gave hysterical giggle.
Il agree with You. Minnie,a she re-
Piled, '.but like the undrcssed kid foI
better reasons than these. You see, ON
Teddy has just begun to go 10 gymna-
siunl. and he's perfectly wild about box
ing. There's no one in the house fol
him to practice ON but me and he's con-
stantly telling me 10 put up my hands.
Heretofore Eve had to handle him with
out gloves, but | can make tirst-rate
fist in soft ones Ike these. just look al
that.
Then Julia giggsed. Minnie giggled,
and the shop lady giggled- Phiiddet
41hfG Press
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
Home Comforts for Girls.

Girls love pretty things as naturally
rs the bees love sunshine. 1t Is not TO
be granted that boys are not susceptible
to beauty in various shapes also; but 10
the feminine portion of humanity comes
The greater share OF the love OF the beau
uful. In the home life, where so many
girls are of necessity kept until they are
grown to womauhood, the opportunity
for beautifying themselves AS well as
their surroundings is often lost because
the father perhaps, and occasionally the
mother also, has grown to think that
simple pretliDess is of no possible use.
They have outgrown their youthful
thoughts, follies in their eyes now, and
have learned to say, What's its use? 10
everything new. II girl in her home
life be allowed to re arrange the rooms
according to her taste, to bring into the
living room plants or simply her flowers,
to occasionally have some new ornament,
cheap in many cases it may be, but have
it in its newness thing of beauty, and
not have some ole saying: It's useless
it can neither be eaten nor worn, she
will take much more comfort, and care
much more for her fathers home. There
are fathers who love their daug hters--as
well as they know Eow-and still they
never allow them to think money or
lime can be spent on anything that is
not in itself of some obvious use; they
pooh at the idea of a fower-bed; they
object to vines on the house because
they are rubbish; and the idea of a
prettily furnished room, either for the
family or for the daughter herself, is an
unheard of folly.
When these girls go ont from the bar
rem home life, what wonder that they
seldom know how to act in a pleasantly
appointed home! and more, what won
der that the trusting, loving heart some
times is too easily led astray through
promises of a pretty homel
Ii he home-life could be made more
attractive to the young people; if, in
stead of The rush and scramble for a
living" all the time, we might be content
with little less, and spend more time
for comfort, our young people would
love the homes better and be far hap
pier as they grow up.
Some enc hrs said that "sur wants
are measured by wat our neighbors
have" aud young people want much
more intensely than older on .. Then
give the girls. and BOYS as we'll, all the
prettiness possible. and so teach them
more real heart-ove for home.-Mrs.
Kedzie, IN Industrialist.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
Dchornine Cattle.

The courts and public opinion have
lately had brought prominently forward
the brutal practice of dehorning aged
cattle Why not settle the whole cues
ton. when II may be necessary, by de-
horning the young calf? The budding
horn may be quickly scared down with
a hot iron. or the entire bud may be
clipped. In the very young calf this APP
pendage is merely the mafrIx OF the fu-
ture horn. At the age of 10 or ID days
the matrix is a small, hairless, movable
prominence. The matrix. together with
a small band of true hairy skin, one
eighth Of an inch wide. can be removed
BY one sweep of strong. sharp pocket
knife. and forever after the animal will
be hornless. The calf being firmly held.
let the operator grasp the matrix be-
tween the thumb and two fingers of the
left hand. place the edge of a sharp
knife one-eighth of an inch outside of
the naked matrix. and with firm. steady
pressure. cut through to the opposite
side, the knife passing between the base
of tse matrix and the skull, so that a
rim of nairy skin one-eighth of an inch
wide remains attached to the base of
the matrix now amputatcd and held in
TIE iE1N DstllU. III l4hC illttlitlCl 1Cl4lONC
the other matrix. This simple opera
ton causes very little pain, the loss of
about one ounce OF blood, and soreness
for only day or two. The calf is not
injured or stunted, does not lose its
appetite, and the wounds heal more
quickly than those caused by castrat-
ing.
It is nonsense to talk that a part so
highly sensitive as the tissue of the horn
is even measurably insensible to pain,
and where sawed off by dull saw. al
though not rusty as testified to by a wit
1ess, the grating through the sensitive
tissue occupying a considerable time is
simply brutal, and mono but brutal
man will practice it, simply that he may
crowd his animals closer together in
feeding. Dehorning aged cattle should
not be allowed except in the case OF
vicious animals. Farm, Field and
.SfOcE3nQU
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
The Peppermint King.

Hiram G. Hotchkiss, of Lyons, Wayne
county. N. Y, is the peppermint king of
the world, and his name las been for
many years kept standing in the chief
market journals of all lands. He is 70
years old and native of Oneida coun-
ty. About 1897 he began buying pep
permint oil of the farmers about Lyons,
and in 1911 he abandoned a general
store in Phelps. Ontario county. which
he had been keeping, and thenceforth
devoted himself wholly to the pepper
mint oil business. There are TWO or
three other dealers in Wayne county,
which controls the market in this
specially, bat Nh lIotchk.ss handles
the bulk Of the crop. The mint acreage
Of the county is about 1000 acres, and
total product last year was worth about
$4,000. But it was bad season; in
a fairly good one the crop is worth
S250,0O0. which figure may perhaps be
put down us the expense TO the world OF
the colic.-Dufd{0 Courier.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
Don't Undervalue the Boy.

Too many men, says the American
Agfieulturist. make their boys feel that
they are of little or no account while
they are bows. Lay responsibility on
a boy, and he will meet it in manful
spirit. On no account ignore their dis
position to investigate. Felp them to
understand things. Encourage them TO
know what they are about. We are too
apt to treat a boys seeking after knowl-
edge as mere idle curiosity. don't ask
quealions,p is poor advice to boys. If
you do not explain puzzling things TO
them, you ohlige them to make many
experiments before they find out, and
though experimental knowledge is best,
in one sense, in another it is not, for
that which can be explained clearly
does not need experimenting with. IF
the principle involved is understood,
there i no further trouble, and the boy
can 60 ahead intelligently-
Do not wait for The boy to grow up
before you begin to treat him as ar
equal 4 proper amount OF confidence,
aud words Of encouragement and advice,
and giving him to understand that you
trust him in many ways, helps to make
man of him lung before he is a man in
either stature or years.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
Putting Away Things for Summer.

I have found the best way of putting
away things for the summer to be as
follows: II you have not regular com
phor trunk, that is, chest made OF
camp1or wood, take an ordinary trunk
OF chest that is well covered, so that j.
is perfectly tight, and put layer of
camphor gum in the bottom of it. Do
up each article separately in a clean
cloth, then do them up in newspapers,
FASTING the ends so they viii be perfect
~ tight. What there is about printers
ink that moths dislike so, it would be
difficult 10 say, but there is something
about it they don't approve of. speak
with a good deal of confidence on this
matter, for | have treated furs OF all
kinds and WOODEN garments in this way
for several years, and have never had
moth get into thing that was Sc
nrotected.-Saily Joy White in Boston
Budget.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
Sorghum as a Fodder Crop.

The probability that sugar will be
made from sorghum with profit in the
near future, makes it desirable that it
should be cultivated, if only for fodder,
until farmers become expert in its cul-
ture. As a fodder crop, it is one of the
best that can be grown. The excessive
sweetness of the stalks make them pa.at-
able for cows, AID experience has shown
them to be highly productive OF milk.
Tie crop is grown rs easily as corn, and
when desired for soiling, the stalk may
be cut when half grown, and left to
sprout again for = second crop. The
seed is quite small, and j. best sown in
rows, with a common hand drill, such
as is used for sowing n,angeis or beets,
or other small seeds. The rows should
pe three feet apart, and the plants may
~tand--for fnd1er-a foot or less apart
in the rows. Tue cultivation is precisely
the same rs for corn. A light, warm,
sandy soil Is preferable, sny ariif-
ciaI fertilizer suitable for corn is better
than yard manure.-American Agricul-
turist for April.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
tone and farm.
"HE KISSED HIS MOTHER

She sat on the porch in the fuushine
A / wen. down the street
woman whose hair as silver,
Bn wh"se face was blossom sweet,
Mating me think of a garden,
When, in spite Of The frost and snow,
OF bleak November weather,
Late, ftagrant lilies blow.
heard footstep behind me,
And the sound of a merry laugh,
And / knew the heart il came from
Would be like comforting staff;
In the time and hour oil trouble,
Hopeful aud brave and strong,
One II the henr,s 10 lean on,
When we think all things 20 wrong
I turned ct the click Of the gate-Iatch,
Aud met bis manly look
A face like his gives me pleasure,
Like the page OF pleasant book.
II told Of a steadfa>t purpoSe,
OF braYe and daring will
face With promise ia II
=. That, God grant, the years fulfill.
IL went mp he pathway, singing
Jaw the womau's eyes
Grow hrisht with a wurdless welcome.
Assun-hine warns the skies
8 Back again, sweetheart mother"
lie cried, and bent to ki-s
The loving lace that was lifted
For what some mothers miss,
That boy viii DO to depend on
hold that this is rue
From la j. in love with their mothers,
Our bravest heroes grew.
The graudest hearts have been lovin
hearts
Since time and earth began;z
And the boy who kisses his mother,
Is every inch man
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
BROADWAY and 10th STREET
NEW YORK CITY.
,,ar N 90
LEGAL BLANKS
JUSTICES of the PEACE.

,I'HE FOLLOWING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
| Ia stock at THE CLARION ofice-ail conform
ing to the Code of 1880, and subsequent statutes.
Order by No. on the left->eries A. All blanks not
marked " quarter sheet, or IS to quire. Blanks
marked are haf sheet, or "a to the quire. Price
per quire soc; r hundred 81 so. small blanks 75c
per hundred A liberal discount on large orders
viii send general assortment, according to s'aount
OF cash rec lived with order.
No. - SCI les 4.
/. summons
2. Subpoena
8. venre Fscias-(Jury summo0sl
4. Attachment for Witness.
5. General A ffidavit.
8. ffidavit for Bench Warrant.
7. Bench Warrant
s. ffidayit for Peace Warrant.
9. Bond to Keep the Pesre.
10. Mittimus on Conviction.
IL. "Sentenee and Mittimus, with column for fees.
II. HAtidavit iu Attachment, and Bond.
10. HAttaehment Writ
IA. Execution, with Fee Bill attached.
IS. Affidavit foI Search Warrant
I6 Search Warrant and return.
II, "Afhdavit for Writ OF Seizure.
X. "N ritof Seizure.
49, Affidavit in Garnishment where Defendant
has visible effects.
20 Writ of Gsrnishment.
81. @Affdavit for appeal and Bond in Civil Cases
% App arance fond and Recognizanee-
%. fiidsViI in Rcpleyin.
81 Writ Of Rel,levia
2l1z. Bind Of Plaintiff in Repevin.
Is. Bond OF DEFENDANT in Replevin.
26- HReilevy Bond in Attachment.
p. "a fsidavt and ROnd in Attachment for Rent
%. Attachment Wiit Rent due.
29. Unlawful Entry and Ietainer, and Warrant.
30. Claimants Affidavit for Trial OF the Right OF
Property.
81. sIndemnifying Bond
80. "a hstract of Judgment from Justice Court
80. Notice OF Protest.
~. "PIoiest..
IS. "Affdavit for Distress Warrant, aud Warrant
30. HNendi Joni Exlonas.
81. Affidavit To Account.
IS. "ReiuIn of Fines and Penalties,
Address. THE CLARION,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
THE CHARTER oFlNCOgPORaTI0N
Or The
Blaekmoore Creamery Company.

This Company is created with the following
powers, and ior the following nurt oses:
first. Ii is composed of Oscar Back, L. NJ Black,
L Moore and X. L. rook, and such other per
sons as they may associate With them, and their
and assigns, who are hereby constituted
a body corporate and polite, under the maze Of
he Blacs inoor Creamery Company, by which
name IL shall have SUGGEST n, and have pov er to
contract and be contracted wi'h, ne and he sud,
plead aid be Implicated, IN any court whatever
Second 1t may have and use common seal,
with the right TO alter or renew the same at
pseasuIe.
Thnd 1t may make by laws for the government
of the said Company Inconsistent with the cun-
stiiuiion and laws of the State OF Mississippi abd
the uniied states.
ufaeure of butter. cheese and other dairS products,
buy aud sell milk. butter creanI cheese, and other
and hold lands. tenenelts, asehoids, machinery
and al kinds OF personal property as may he
desirable or necessary The usual business OF the
company; il may do general business Of rsising
grazng importing. buying, selling, and IN any way
dealing III all kinds OF live stock desirable or neees
sary for the business OF the company; il may i'm
prove sell, lease, exchange or encn Der such tro
erty both real and personal at It's pleasure il may
cultivate any part OF its lands deemed beees>ars. or
use iheul for pasture or meadow purposes. II may
execute deeds 81 Ilust its franchises and proper
~ and II may d. generally, any act necessary and
proper 10 carry its business, not Inconsistent
United states.
FJth. The capital stock of the company shall be
two thousand dollars, divided into shares OF one
larger amount sum The stockholders vi the
company may at any time determine.
SKA The chief Office Of the company shall be at
Bolton, Kinds county, Mississippi.
Seremh. 1 he powers of the company shall be per-
pefuai la the ico porafors hereof and their associ
ates aud successors herein
Eiysfh. The names ii the persons applying for
this charter, hereto, by themselves subscribed
On this the day Of April, in the year OF GUS Lord
eighteen hundred aud eighty-six.
L. L MooRF,
T. NJ. BL,cK,
OSCAR BLACK,
K. L CRooK.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
A Plea for Cur Native Cattle,

Whilst we are an unhesitating advo-
cate If improved stock of every kind
that will subserve a valuable purpose,
we must be permitted to put in II plea
for our native stock, and ask that better
feeding and more careful attention be
given the pioneer 1t will pay. We do
net hesitate to affirm that native stock
under the same treatment given i'm
proved breeds would double the value
of their products. especially if careful
judgment be exercised in selecting none
but the best from which to breed and to
use in the dairy or for beef.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
The fyseeuIFather.


So. as there was nobody left but my
father and mother. you sec for yourseli
I had no chance. There was one great
advantage in dealing with them. /
knew them so thoroughly. One naiur-
ally feels a certain dchcaoy in handling.
from purely artistic point of view, per
sons who have been SO near him. Ones
mother, for instance: Suppose some OF
her little WAYS were SO peculiar that the
accurate dclineation Of them would
furnish amusement to great numbers Of
readers; it would not be without hesita-
ton that writer Of delicate sensibility
would draw her portrsit, with all its
whimsicalities. SO plainly that it would
be generally recognized. Ones father
is generally of tougher iibcr than ones
mother. AMI one would not feel the
same scrupies. perhaps. in using him
professionally as material in novel;
still. while you are employing him as
bait--you SEQ / am honest and plain
spoken. for your characters are bats To
catch readers With would follow kind
Izaak Walions humane counsel about
the frog you are fastening to your fish
hook; tx artistically. asFhe directs, bnl
In 30 doing use him as though you loved
him --Oi:uer Hejldeif Holmes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
Shall We Drink to Day OF judy
ment?

1t does no good 10 put certain drinks
under ban. '.What is mans meat
is another's poison" reads just as well
If drink is substituted for meat, and
does not need repeating here. The i'm
mense variety of beverages which a
person of ordinary contrivance can con-
coct, argues for a corresponding num-
Der of thirsty and willing threats wait
ing for them. They may be all good in
their way; only see that each throat re-
ceives its proper portion. Do not give
green tea to that nervous woman al
ready so irritable she cannot dress the
little children God has given her, with
out twitching and slapping them to the
tune of cross words. 1t is poor enjoy
ment to pay for her morning cup,-the
consciousness that she has lost the love
of an innocent little child with the
knowledge that she has soured its mer-
ry disposition for that day.
And do not, we beg, insist on a child
over whom you have control, showing
you the bottom of large milk cup
drained dry. Pleadings and tears do
not avail with mother whose mind is
made up that milk is good for her.
How does that mother know, pray tell?
Has she ever given the matter one earn
est thought, beyond that of asserting to
the general statement that milk is
wholesome? That all children should
like it, is equivalent with her to saying
that they do. She does not consider
that the little stomach, to be treated in
diligently, should have this fact remem-
bered and borne in mind, that its father
could not drink milk when a child, and
that now in middle life he recoils at the
mention of it, with a memory for many
an hour of a stomach soIred after its
trial. But that to her is all nonsense,
even if she does remember it. That he
could drink milk. so delightful to her,
she does not for an instant doubt, were
he really to make up his mind that he
would. The viii is at fault And she
secretly determines that their child shall
learn early in life to drink what is set
before her. So the little thing is made
wretched by nausea, and inward dis
turbance that makes outward irritabili-
ty, keeping her in disgrace half the
time. and in defiance the whole of it,
simply because that mother would not
bring her common sense and Christian
judgment to bear upon the matter
Margaret Sidney, in Good Hoxsekeep-
ing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19
me EGes Thai NEVER HATCH.


There's Young man on the corner,
filled with life and strength and hops
Looking far beyond the present,
With the hole world in his scope
He IL graspipg at to- morrow,
Thai phantom none can catch:
To-day is lost. He's waiting
For the eggs that never hatch.
There's an old man over yoBder,
With worn and weary face,
With searching, anxious feature,
And weak, uncertain race.
He j. living in the future,
With no desire TO catch
The golden Now He's waiting
For the eggs that never hatch.
There's a world Of men and women,
With their liie's work yet undone.
Who are sitting. standing, moving
Beneath the same great, great sun
Ever eager Tor the futnre,
But not content to snatch
The Present. They are Visiting
For the eggs that never hatch
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-19

Ludovic Breton has propounded
new theory of the formation of coal.
He believes it is produced by the sink
ing of floating islands like those which
now occur on many lakes and rivers.
and which are conspicuous on the up
per Nile. These islands are composed
chiefly of turf. which, being swallowed
up by the water. become fossilized 1t
the botfom