davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
'n0uND AMOUR TOWN.

seed, rye aud barley, ut Pa mPrN 1.
Look uui inr Ellis nloviiia, wauuDsl
knr unc work 20 to tho When hhAihl
l.nundrN. ..... ., ..UIJTa nh
Give your orders tor loo to fnrler
Hon doliyer on time. d.. .I.liud
Have yuIlr eloihlug nunuried ali
Waco steam laundry. -.HfHYu
Give YOUR orders Tor leo uu | uric ~
Hell deliver on time.
Hot mrFicold ia, AtaIl Nthc- n
tho Waco steam Laundry. rHlHb
Leave your order with moi. aua
Your clothes Will bu nIRde.tO tit WY. 4
George w. Mclaughlin Snllt ma d.
delivers big load Ci dry stdvn ivnnai
Tor 81 30. |. ...f "I HHul luts
larlcy's ice mcnts thu hot wave slitsl
rossfully. II IL the only thing tiI.u
ran do that. 800 tl- %. "a
Farlcy's ice meets tiu hot ATE suTi
rcssiully IL is the only thing that
"an do TINT. .ui "Hl
lIonrding and lodging Ut A Hxi
IIrule- Whiln Elephant IdslauiMIiq
Give hima call. ...." good lob
a tuli line of gents medium ami
heavy weight underwear al Samgorl
liruihrra. If,I ..r.H ul
rho DelmonicO loads on pptero
house steaks, Berwick Bay Of siurE
ana coffee. Opcn nli nj ht after Sops
tombeT / o.. W... .gi-
UNIVERSITY Of TIAAs-SessiOIr
bcgln- september 1911, 1874. or cuV
aloguc- address James II. CLARK, proc
tor, AuNiu"peSas. "h"'"" '"t
Ghorles Hast krcps constantly .tn
hand the. larPcst and most rnurlutu
stock OF feed IN the citvt Rlsd rtuh
stock staple and fancy gro6erid,. I'rcd'
delivery. Slxthand Austin % 7Hrd
liuy yonr groceries, i'Ut mud coDa.'
| try prOduOd OF ". 4, SritHl0r, lAuRA
tin aud seventh VI rcuts, nONt du6risp
4. N iuohlnn'a. Fresh goods, praInpu
IIdplivery and courteous trp@ menu
ruarOnieetl tu all. him u7riAi in;-l
IIdar .uuI .li tn." $500 ,-inhoq
| Cheapest pace in towm Tor diSt!I
cIasa dcntiarS, Soc uDpc Code M. N
Ipripe4 l'nll sets OF tueth tuppai OIL
Ilowcr) Sl6; g6ldiilllns, - 40; iamlha
gain or cemunL blliug, ~; extracting,
~ cents. All other operation. IN
lproporlion aud ~ wUrls p1Ikrln,1Ad,
yttlS,AtsEpHUs, Dgll-SI Ina
| Austin avenue over Dean phutp-
lgrnph gallery. 80
1he best nducr madein ttonwhHd
sold at Sl,7j per suek 10y Clt, Nip
ICuLLoCH.
| A fresh car logI of thai" H'fo tl1nIi
received Mt T.. a. MCUufLUh'- ,'l
One straight ear OF bhggmt An,l'
ties for shlc cheap, ut e. utlht CCNs
lLOChs HiI 't. .''.i ''"-', "'H
sugar, llodr and 'mrlqs.as, n,Swl
very cheap Call And get cubd 6HdA
and low prices, nj G.. NICE tiot1iit
Every conceivable kind'H Waplt,
and fancy groceries nn,ln loWrTi tts,
Hat 4 4 MtIfttngII'g sNItl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
I Jrp. oats. WhQat AnN lIrn

corn. oatS, whegt ara pran, @pt
for sdlc by U. z. McCIA,ot II.
wd. n' % s snS g. or
lsdic .,. and Gnil%ISs1 and caps
No -hoddy goodsbcyerl piece Of
cloth in Lacks cstablihmeilt is guar
antCCd. '.f .dfI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
l1.Ie l.a,Rr ,ss s, 81 :.
W sou loua'iss,pE p"Anpa.Ni. taI ~
I%sis Nv uJp1i gbut' -,i,Sw1o kIs

T--||- |T|- n T7TTTI-T"TT TTTTV y W7TITTWFTTU
Mul' AaGHr NHiEsltp LnnE, lBts mn
VIII -. JytIHiip ne hyft NFil HaihNl
AssI 6,! miiFs'IH ihYlhY y Fhn' 20
pidas 'ha UHlRpD lVuiR-s Ip4 II uYIU
sDOIyJfi iiding lt9pYtg, Gstlyf stel ~
.GlAtD BHT,' l'1i 73WtT FNNriJAF' u
isohsasis Ain buh stii nun. JiInhgl. w.
AaMUYit,l I.Fl.ai.,9,tr' l,rirh -.lI Jul
ppS4 rl.ttf,lpi Ak ~ D. mat b.k4s Sc
ktihqDHS;J' p'dn sit.y, .uuIia'uu0.f .u
lpfJs jiI1,ri7Htsf1iid' hty4r 81 y
lin; ItuAn,liintl w. Ia mr. ssEhs VI ny purI n.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

and mothers lat WAL, 10 ilt out
their girls TORI chool ran nm VI, sind'
Hot e ingl am, lworsf ddj aba AHa, q
drcssos at LcwhIc BIZ th rss "a III
II YOU want prolup slsdi; w. Il
pure goonsY- - %e0P VM
CuLI.yCH's. .-..-.- ~ III
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

BSys sIocs! girls shoes IfasHiAe,t
made shoes In fact all kindA Of
shop9, for ladies and children, men,
and boys at Levine Brothers. vsl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

III" nest OF News u u q
Mrs. Ella 5. CohHl, .0fi IL Fash \
Bg2aar, is now Ou her VIZ T. al
y Ork 10 purchase tho buzz MAc
Fall Stock, and vii! tAsrGfag NJ
arrival ofthe --latest Inn rita th<2 h
Pattern Goods in. NJ lIfyef~ ct
making hcr fpdpnrchs feT Trcparu
tory TO her return Home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

. No. .
oGiaiHtaqin LilpiG rb'cnfU'l olhG N,Hl
wan lnrllA ruis ILy % Tor uWcghnetis,l
irIeI msdlLois u speiinS noI,..lo, ol
Il .sIh YdI .-rtf,s-'. wv ful la....iI
I'rid7lph.A liU tois WMmg up ami
.iaSl giiraAd tlhlE toB,Heh, imp rnNo md
neutrality-suspicious. digestive or9aua,l
IJ,ouiua pntssli aTghnte papipirh
llolkusd breaalljeIp tlH cIrcu!atIuY
lAIAhbrH tAr Il, u III unicTc Nj syso
tbnpthorr1s not,llF2 u clnab ttAulll~
tHli1uI
iillagantn wiilVslot llrnpGriro An
nuFo u1rp 10 uiiepnn niaiit I- I..., ums1i
tba,1 i1i1N 5'nJmT.SMrIiIst EB9s,d
= .Tu al g'HyTTf- r,fET DID. u.t .J.
Pond. Extract. Tho lluHYilY,h
llieBlsdIl tpE, PAM qirahprpsr hnui.t-'
rtc,-,!aAYsygr4iR4lc. ltncHer IAN~
tilye IL 70 trl4l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

w AFSM5wt5y rid p5lw.s,yie
.INsf tTiT' 'S''".13igs'sa. ftpf'cnipetri
kcuri-,
Sew parigTir.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

Oncn,nr OF school % near
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

.. taso.,, @r. ".,aut,l. ooi'u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
waco rnicI cruursr.

A\Nfs IL. NbtItl.
WArt 9clt 20 iVo'l
lr"'s 100 COTTON ERE unchanged, aud ne
iuurl,u' b. inrrvu. A
\ .N.m uU.. 'u ulHhu aud lnri hre he
ons uoii.,on,, c4n,as lu no ig~i iilArb,t-.
con. I,a. .........
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

q indice'i"iy' for ro.Dns.
tff %a. 5SafsfsEES tssSsi.,s,
iRA n1 q HtiS ANsN AAitS

f|''- t.F.." N.hI EI
Cotton r.1.H. un .Dtln Nf Nn '-t 10 bouts
lr.flre s.uf H Isa. Oh. Do fu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-05

A great revival Of interest in Antarctic OK
ploration has recently occurred. Many sci
entifio men believe that the interests of science
require a thorough study Of various phenom-
ena in south polar lands and seas. A COM
mittee Of the British Association Is now col
Letting the testimony of authorities in various
departments Of learning as to the special
services to science which further Antarctic
research may be expected TO render. The
Scottish Geographical Society has proposed
q conference Of the scientific societies of
Great Britain TO consider the subject and pc.
tition the government to aid the project.
The Royal Society of Edinburgh and the
Geographical Society OF London are promot-
ing this scheme of discovery, and the gov
eminent of Victoria in Australia has pledged
u subsidy TO aid southern polar expedition,
and has asked the other colonies to do the
same. This activity, it Is believed, will result
before long in practical attempt to thorough
ly study the Antarctic lands, OF which we have
learned little since Ross sailed for eight hun
dred miles along the coast of an unknown
continent fifty years ago.
Apart from the advantage which science
might derive from a comparison of Antartic
with Attic phenomena, new facts about the
great mass of land around the south pole,
which the dredging Of the Challenger and the
discoveries OF Wilkes and Ross prove to be
continental in its dimensions, would be Of
unique and striking interest. It is a land
where brilliant, burning mountains illumine
the long winter night where stupendous
mountain ranges rise peak upon peak to
height Of 1000 to $4,000 feet where no sign
of vegetation, not even the polar lichen, which
grows in the highest northern latitude, has
been found where great ice cap, which it
is thought may be several miles thick near
the pole, walls the coast with a perpendcu.
lar ice cliff which, breaking of at the edge,
forms the immense, hAt.topped, table. shaped
icebergs that are the characteristic feature of
the Antarctic Ocean. y. Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-05

Mr.. Gladstone, while Telling a tree al
Hawarden recently, stirred up a nest OF
wasps. They attacked him and he was I'M
able to attend church on the following day,
as his face was terribly swelled from the Of
feet Of the insects stings.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild of Wisconsin, com
mander-in chief of the Grand Army, has sig.
nifed his intention of visiting the New Eng
land department within few weeks.
An agent of the great Prussian steel gun
manufacturer, Herr Krupp, has been sent TO
examine the MiltimOre invention for planning
metal surfaces at Arlington, this state.
1t is said that Brandon man has spent
his entire fortune in searching for some sill
YER coins which he believes are buried in va
rious parts of the village. He is a mschinisi
by trade, but for a number Of years past he
has spent most OF his time in hunting fol
these coins, spending over $50, 900 in the pas
20 years to satisfy delusion, and is poor
man in consequence A elairvoyant is assist
ing him in his wild search.
S. L. Griffith has q gang Of 40 men al
work building new mill at Danby, this state
to replace the one recently burned, and has
bought 90 horse power steam engine to run
it.
Springfield people are agitating the ques
tlOu VI IhllIOhu lIOm tue hthtlou On tut
Vermont Valley railroad, four miles distant
to that village.
The Cunard steamer Pavonia went ashore
on High Pine ledge, of Plymouth, Mass, las
Friday night but was safely gotten off anC
into Boston harbor, where it had to be beaoheC
to prevent its sinking. The passengers, bag
gage and mails were taken off Friday night.
e. ]. Wilcox, aged CO. took queer way
of committing suicide at Burlington, Mich.
last week. He waited until the other mem
beers of the family had retired, and then, step
ping outside the door, exploded dynamite
cartridge under his arm. The report was ter
rife, and the fragments of his body wer,
scattered in all directions.
"A Craig, Neb., man committed suicid
when his building was surrounded by a crOwI
of prohibitionists who threatened to destroy
his billiard hall because he sold liquor there.
The late Mrs. A. L. Stewards fortune, &C
cordinR 10 conservative estimates, is S35, 600,
600. Her diamonds alone are valued at $3.50,
900, and some of them are 80 large that sh
never ventured to wear them. Her public
benefactions, 1t is believed, will be small, tn
bulk Of the property going to relatives an'
! friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-05

There is no place like homo after one has
spent all his money travelling,-Neto orleans
Picdyune.
The Cleveland preacher took for his text,
"He giveth his beloved Sleep" Aud then he
said, as he glanced around, that the way his
congregation had worked into the affections
of the Lord was truly amazing
One boy in Springfield, Mass. is so bright
that he has got into the newspapers. The
brightness consisted in asking his school
teacher how far procession Of the presidents
OF the United States would reach il they were
placed in row. When she gave il up he
answered, From Washington to Cleveland +"
"What pretty children you have !" said the
new minister to the proud mother of three
little ones. "Ah, my little dear" said he, as
be took girl of five on his lap, care you the
oldest of the family 2" mo, sill, :" responded
the little miss with the usual accuracy of
childhood, my pas older'n me."-St Paul
Herald.
Mrs. McFudd-"Och, Pat, and phat are yez
doin' in that tub of wather ?"
Mr.. McFudd-"Faith, and didn't the doc
thor say that l should take a spoonful in wa
Their tree times day? Oi know me bust
s."-IHe Judge.
Jimmy-"Say, Bobby, is yer gon' home ?"
Bobby-"Yep."
Jimmy-"Say, what's the use o gon' home
now"
Bobby-'T hear pa calm, and the necessi-
ty is parent. Tile Rambler.
How did you like it ?" asked Smith as he
left the theatre with Jones.
II don't admire tragedy" was the reply.
why, that wasn't tragedy it was com
edy."
Eyes, know it was put on for comedy, but
they murdered tn J. Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-05
Miscellany.
Grin Tight,

Earl Roy lay dying one summer eve,
He lay at his easement wide;
HO looked at the green and fertile lands,
And said with a fash Of pride:
"Son Robert, this lordship fair Ia ours
II any dispute thy right,
have but two words to say 10 thee
Grip tightl"
Two shoit strong words like q trumpet call;
Now listen to what they say;
There's tide 10 the affairs Of men,
And II comes not every day;
II II brings thee good IN some good hour,
Take it-it IL thy right.
wouldst thou keep it timer Thereis one way,
Grip Tight
And II thou hast found thy work to do
Then this is thy wisest part:
Count II a. one OF the best Of gifts,
Aud do 1t with hand and heart.
If slack aud Careless others will seize
blessing thou heldst too light,
Tue skirt Of a happy circumstance
Grip ughtl
Hast thou a home, tho humble aud poor,
II love ait down by thy side,
Grip 1t no tight that nothing on earth
Thy home and thy heart divide;
II all gifts slip from thy needless hand,
Keep this with jealous might,
There's hope for the man whom home aud wife
Grip Tight
Then here's to the man who eau win aud keep
His love, his gold and his land;
Here's to the true and steadfast heart
To the sure and strong right hand;
To him who knows and can hold bis place,
Who knows aud can hold his right,
Who says to his heart in the tug Of life,
The two short words Of the brave old knight
Grip tight!
Waller Crane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-05
ApeIe for Are to the sextant.


o sextaut Of the meetin-house, which sweeps
And dusts (or is supposed to y and makes fers,
And tes the gas, and sumtmes leaves screw loose,
In which case 1t smells orful-wus than lamp-ile;
And wrings the Bel and toles It, and sweeps paths
And for these servases gifts 800 per annum
Wich them that thinks deer let 'em try it,
Gittin up before starlite in all wethers, and
kindlin' hers when the weher Is cold
As zero, and like not green wood for kindlin's,
q wouldn't be herd to do it for some);
But, y Sextant, there are one kermodity
Muth more than gold, witch don't cost nothin';
Wuth more than anything except the Sole of Man!
mean pewer Are, Sextant, mean pewer Arel
o II is plenty out o. dores-so plenty it don't
What on airth to do with itself, but hze about,
Scatterin leaves and BLOWN of mems hats
In short, it's just free as Are out dores;
But, o sextant, in our church it's as piety.
Scarce as bankbills when ajunts beg for mishuns,
Mich sum say is purity often. II amt nothiu to
What give amt nothin' to nobody but, sextant!
You shet 1--WE hundred men, women an children,
speshly the latter, up in lite place,
sum has bad breths, none of em amt too sweet,
sum is feyery sum is scroius, sum has bad teeth
And sum amt none, and sum amt over clean,
But every one of em brethes in and out and out and
Say nifty times minnit, one million and half
breths an hour.
Now, how long will cherch full of are last at that
rate,
ask you? Say fifteen minutes. And then what's to
Why, then they must brethe It all over agin;
And then agin-and so on till each has took it down
At least ten times, and let it up agin. And what's
more,
The same lndividble don't hev the privilege
OF brethn his own are and no one elses-
Each one must take whatever comes to him.
o Sextant! don't you our lungs il belluses
To blow the fer Of life and keep II from
Coin out? And how can belluses blow without wind
And amt wind are? 1 put 1t to your conshens.
Are is the same to us as milk to babies
Or water is to fish, pendlums to clox,
Or roots and arbs unto an Injun doctor,
Or little pills unto an omepath
or bose TO girls. Are s for us TO brethe.
What signhze who preeches If can't brethe?
what's Pol, what's Polus, to sinners who are ded-
Ded for want of breth! Why, Sextant, when We dye
It's only coz we cant.brethe no more-thats all.
And now, o Sextant! let me beg of you
To let leetle are into church
Pewer are is sorting proper for the pews),
And dew it week days and on Sundays tew.
1t amt much trubble-only make hoal
Aud then the are will come In of itself
| Ut loves to come in where it can get warm).
And how it will rouse the people up,
And sperrit up the preacher, and stop garps
And yorns aud fjjits efectooal
As wind on the dry bOans the Profit tells
| OF. -ConGrsgatfoaaliSt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-05

The place of honor in the November Al
lantic is occupied by clever story by Josiah
Z. Quincy, entitled The Peckster Professor
ship" which treats a question Of the day and
will attract much attention. Mr.. Percivsl
Lowell contributes "a Korean Coup d'Etat, ="
and Mr.. John Fiske has a paper on the
Germs of National Sovereignty in the
United States" The third paper OF the seri-
al, French and English, by Philip Gilbert
Hamerton, is marked by the interest which
distinguishes everything that he writes. Be-
sides these, Mr.. Henry Van Brunt's article on
Richardson, the architect, will be read by his
many friends and admirers with special in
terest. Miss Murfree and Mr. Bishop con-
tinue their serial stories there is a charming
paper entitled Wood Fears, and some poet,
ry by Andrew Hedbrooke, Lucy Larcom and
Margaret Deland. "The Blind Mans World, "
q sketch by Edward Bethany, should not be
forgotten. There are besides the usual criti-
cisms, the Contributors Club and Books of
the Month, and the number as whole is one
of unusual excellence, and sustains the high
standard which The Atlantic always sets for
itself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-05
KiIIed by a Pet Rear.

A little girl named Rosa DoeTnbrock met a
horrible death recently. Her father Henry
DOernbrOck, keeps a saloon. Next TO Doern-
brooks place is Patrick Currans saloon and
restaurant. In the rear of Ourran's place
are number of small sheds, and in one OF
them he has kept pet bear.
The animal was about three years old and
weighed $50 pounds. The bears temper was
not always good, but Ourran frequently play
cd with him, and always regarded him az
perfectly tame. Outside of the shed used al
the bears den Is a small enclosure about
eight feet square. and the animals chain was
long enough to allow him TO exercise.
The other day little Rosa DoernbrOok, who
was only two and one-half years old, escaped
the watohfulness of her parents, and went
into the back yard. She approached too near
the bear, and the beast sprang upon her. AT
the little one was crushed 10 the earth under
his big paws, she uttered piercing scream.
Mrs. Doernbrock and man named HOh.
mann heard II and ran out OF the block. A
horrible sight met their eyes. The bear
stood over the senseless child literally de,
vouring her.
Hoffman, seized a board and Jumping
over the low fence into the Enclosure, dealt
the animal terrific blow, which stunned him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-05

There are people who claim to read mems
characters from their writing As the writing
OF every nation is distinguished by certain
strong national peoulisrities, it is easy for an
expert to decide to what nation writer be-
longs. Having settled that, certain large
characteristics which are common to all men,
but in different degrees, can be seen in every
handwriting. A certain number of men are
calm, even-lived, sensible and practical. Men
of that class are almost certain to write plain,
round hands, in which every letter is distinct
ly legible neither very much slanted for
ward, nor tilted backward no letter very
much bigger than its neighbor, nor with
heads much above or tails much below the
letters not so distinguished the letters all
having about the same general uprightness
and the lines true to the edges of the paper,
neither tending upward nor downward. Ex-
act, business-like people will have an exact
handwriting. Fantastic minds revel In quirks
and streamers, particularly for the capital
letters, and this quality is not infre1uent in
certain business hands-as IL the writer's found
a relief from the prOsaio nature of their work
in giving fOuFishes TO certain letters. Firm,
decided, downright men are apt to bear on
the pen while writing, and to make their
strokes hard and thick. On the contrary,
people who are not sure of themselves, and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-05

The GREAT BARTHoLDI STATUE OF LIBERTY
is the largest statue of its kind ever made, the
famous Colossus Of Rhodes possibly except
ed. 1t measures ljl feet and inch from the
bottom Of the plinth to the tip of the torch
flame, and stands in all 305 feet and | inches
above low water mark. The forefuger of the
goddess right hand is over feet long and
over feet in circumference at the second
joint. The eye is two feet wide and the nose
is more than three feet long. The total weight
Of the statue is about 25 tons, and it cost in
making over q million Of francs. The colos-
sal statue Of Arminius, in Bavaria, is about
"a feet in height that OF ST. Charles Borro-
meO on the shores of Lake Maggiore 10 feet.
The Virgin Of Puy comes next 80 feet, and
the statue Of Bavaria last, scarcely more than
foot shorter. All Of them shrink beside
the gigantic figure on Bedoes island
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-05

The October number of American Art, the
new Boston monthly art magazine, is an is
sue of excellent artistic and literary merit.
The magazine numbers among its contrib
utors many Of the leading art writer's and ar.
fists Of the country, and these are well rep
resented in this number The illustrations,
which are very fine, include an etching by
Mr.. A. II. B.cknell, full page drawing of a
japanese house interior, by a native Japan
ese artist, now resident in Boston, a supple
mental plate on heavy paper, showing beau
tifu mosaic glass window design, numerou.
smaller drawings and profusion Of charm.
and page borders. A single number of the
magazine will be sent to any address for %
cents, four months for 81, and one year fol
$3.50. American Art Publishing Company,
Studio Building 40 fremont street, Boston,