davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
Personal.

Mr.. II, Il ThOmas on the lr-t OF
next month changes his pO .liuu be-
coming hoOk.kccpcr tor the WOODEN
mills.
MesdAmcs George W. Brown. IE
aud A, -. Dewey are home from ail
extended trip visiting relatives AT
Cor,icana, Allen, Lebanon, Decatur
aud Bowie, Texas.
Col Jno. ~ johnson. wife aud faul.
NY came back from their summer
haunt in the old North State ycstrr.
day, all in good health. They were
-haken up 10y the earthquake nj Ashc-
vile, but had no bonus broken iurtu.
natrlN.
At the Lehman house Il & Green.
Dallas; a SchlumaCh Perry II l.
llolcomb, Fort worth, j A Chandler
Dallas, W II Patrick, Marlin. W T.
Rowland, city; l. II Ewing, Masters
wide; Mrs. e. K Moscr, Walnut
Springs, John II Johnson, Mrs John
- Johnson, Miss Minnie johnson.
Miss Jane Johnson, CITY,
At the pacilic-R q Mills, Corsica
ma; Ed Cohn, j A slaughter, Galvc.-
ton; sam j Bowman, ~ Louis /. i
Strong, New ! ork; f. Is Cochran. Mira
DR. Simm- Miss SimmS, Georgetown,
l. VI Ward, Chicago; Miss 10 Fainter
Miss osllie webb, Texas; ltobt Glib.
son, j Bolon Gibson, Dnlhs.
Il II johnson, Houston, Tex,
j { Skidmorc, New York, " II CoRs.
well, Dallas; j l. Syduo, II Il Lnhar,
Richmond, va; j \ Edison, llnmil-
ton, Tex; j > Cobb and wife, Bolton,
j II Davenport, Houston, Dr burton,
England, j r. Thorn, John I EchmHu,
Louisyo, Ky; : h Smout. i Is Black
wen, Cincinnati, 4 j. Peters, llous-
ton.
Al the Pacihc-J II Shelly ST Louis,
q II Gassnway, Marlin; T. & stewart,
Marlidi Mrs MaJcrs, Marlin; G ;
Fields, Cold Syringe, I. |. Mclnni-, a
Il NJ College, L ; rieuppher, New
Branstel-; G. II Murphy, Philadelphia
T. W lvalche, A ~ VI College. = u
Tilt, llamillon, b Quinn, Dalln-, j
K T. smith. Fcrris,, sam Malone, fcrrr
Carson Lee, foiris, Jnu Spirm, ~
Louis; Dick smith, ~ Louis, Mo
Smith Bailey, Tex Gcorgr Evcrton, IA
| q Is tHlden. Texas. Jnu Miller. Tex
~; j T. Cav horn, New Orleans. u Is
McCallum, Boston; Il a Cos, Chlcn.
god T. l,as-eu. Virginia, g. " 1uthlI
~ Louis, T. II McClcycy. Chicago
A VI Johnson, ST Louis Arkansa- y
Texas railway;J Jophct, Houston, !
w McCama-, city; II Is Allen, Hub
bard; Il Ajax, Chicago; Il + Moore
Texas Express company, Il Van ~lyhc
New York, W l. hnuor Chicago, j
u Barry, san Francisco; i y smith
| rnn Iramri-rn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
DOWN on aitters.


Cris~ ne C.nGunau ,Chsi s-nI
Probably thu latgcst concern Of iAs k;nf
that hAs grown up rongst rs in the
past decade il the Duffy Malt whisky
Company Of Baltimore Aid The otber
hsJ the writer met 9 reptsssntats-. at
tAn house and smons other Of res In
tsr.s'ins questions that came ~. VA on.
a. TO how thh Company ooula .nora 10
sSpsnd such large sums Of nsnsy iu "a
vsttisins sach Al sIeelsp, brand o.
wAislsy. and on which n. margin OF
pfont 10 a'eessNrliJ su.~lL
We'll sir replied th, gentleman. ~
10 dons entirely OIL the strength Ct a good
artisls, in tbs merit AAd purity Of which
We la~s the utmost confidence THIS liz
probably the nrst Instance Of the Kind Ia
the eusissa VI the ooUutrJ where IA has
paid business Ike ours W aItsn,valJ
Ad'ertis- Ito whhtey
Here ofoTs lstgs newspaper saver,ts
lag be. been confined almost 81. IuslvcIv
~ pstsn, medicines and other ptspristar,
preparations. on Wbich thsrs 10 usually A
rTohi Of IT,. - geJ 10 ScJ PSF esat never
lssA - in the case Of 50 -osusd hi,ters fer
Instance. which frequently consist a..
epAlysls has shown, Ut ths cheapest "
poisonous siuds VI slcoho, tor base itho
government allows 50 ser essti the rest Of
'hs compound 6siss = few lnsspsnsi,-.
na'oTiDg extracts 10 make II pslAtabls
!, va With tho idea tia, peopls would
sooner 81 later come 10 realise this fact,
that We de,.rninsd to put our.whistey
o. We nsrkst under lts true BAsr mars
sse medicinal uses. aud although wa
har. received numerous propositions
it,u prominent religious papers. aud
sssymsn 10 hANs steadily hsld out
salhst any change Of utis o. any dis
Cuiss Of IL character. and yet despite tho
natural prejudice which exists aEaiust
tho use Of liquor 10 any form We have re-.
,si'ed in the pet tn o. nOnths over 700
uHsOlicitsd teNtifnonislA from persons who
have been cured " b.usatted bv our wits.
tsr, sud~ho ont Of par. sehss Of graft
tuds are willing that their names be-
published You 80. our whlskey IL d..
till.d by secret process whereby every
trace Of tusel oil "a eliminated, and 10 day
We are the di.cuverers and only mAaufar.
turers 10 the country Of an s6soIutsiy
puJs srilels"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
OIIoNARGARINI.


\ bill passed thr last congress q u
lie nov II law taxing butter substitute.
2 cents per pound. II is c,timat. Il
that the national manufacture of the
product mentioned is 2tU,0OUooO
mounds, and some Of Il may he here
Wonders at wholesale or retail are re-
CURED TO pay y license iu selling 10
Ia fact butter substitutes are treated
10y the federal revenue law ~ tobAc.
co aud liquors are treated II would
be well Tor dealers to look To this
Deputy United States mlrshs.s viii
soon be- examining To- see that ia,
law Is complied with II
n jObber or = retailer is caught via
packages of the taxed good-he will
be- handled unless hr eau display the
enabling stamp Whisky is strong
aud country butter is often stronger.
some say the law lisa mistake But
II Isa law aud il would be well to
bear II ia mind.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

New Emerson Piano.
e GOggan * Bro. Pianos.
3 " Organs
At special cut prices and on easy
terms. Those must be- sold bv Sat
urday eve. Call At G1uch's, ~, Aus
| tin Avenue.
seed. ryc and barley, nj Palmcrs
Look out for Ellis moving wagon.
Full line OF StetsOn hats at sanger
Bros.
For tine work goto the Waco steam
Laundry.
Give your order, tor ice to Farley
| He'll deliver ou timo.
Lack, the tailor, has the best as-ort-
mcnt Of goods ever brought to Waco.
Have your clothing lHundricd at
Waco Steam Laundry.
Give your orders tor Ice to Farley.
Hen deliver on time.
\ full line of boys bicycle.waists at
Sanger Bros.
Hot and cold baths at all times at
the Waco steam Laundry.
Icayo your order with Lack, aud
your clothes will be mudc 10 III YOU.
George W. Mclaughlin sells and
delivers n big load OF dry stove wood
for 81 80.
Farlcy'- leo meets the hot wave sue
cessiully. II is the only thing that
can do that
Farlcy's ice meets the hot wave sue
cessfully It In the only thing that
can do that.
Boarding and lodging Mt Alex
Brulc's White Elephant restaurant.
| Give him n call.
| COldens LIquId Beef Tome " "a
wonderful remedy tor weakness
ever and loss OF appetite"
The Dclmopico leads on porter
house stcaks, Berwick Bay oysters
auu coffee. open nil night after sep
TENDER L.
| UNIVERSITY OF TFNAs.--S Session
begins September l6th, 1856. For cat
tor, Austin, Texas.
| when you are In the city order
your suits mnduat l.nck's.
lach the milor, takes orders from
cities aud towns adjacent to Waco,
Fun line of late styles OF mcn's
stiil ha'- nj Sanger Bros.
All the newest things in mems
wear at Sanger Bros
Found \ note signed by A. Is
Bales and W, i Cutter, in iaVor OF &
{, Mccarthy nj thirty daN-, dated
Dcnisou, March To-, 1856 owner car
recover same by applying 10 thu
oili'e,
Buy your groceries, feed and conn
try produce OF W a. SETTLER, Aus
tin ana seventh streets, next door tt
y. Ilmchmhu'-. Fresh goods, prunp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

No. l.-Ladirs will have tine, int
and healthy children II they will feed
them gu Shumaker'- rolled nycua.
maple syrup aud Graham mutl'r- tor
break last, served with Alvin 40
roasted coffee made according 10 the
French receipt, which We furnish
when requested,
No. 2. Persons suffering with iudi.
goslion and headache viii lind ready
relief by using one bottle Of WsukH'
shaw mineral ginger nile, and NichOl
sons liquid bread, which aids dlgos
tion aud gives tone 10 the system.
No, g. You can have the finest light
rolls, bread and biscuits by using our
best patent hour and FIci-hmnu
comprcrsed yeast, according 10 tn,
directions winch follow every cake uu
request.
No. i. IT, you desire the best Kan
mn country butter or the finest ElRlr
creamery, be sure that you order II
from Us, because we know $50 can
please you every time,
No. 3 -- II you prefer the finest, Tat,
test aud tendorost beet, pork and
mutton, you should order your
marketing from us, as you eau Away
get fresh oysters, fish aud anything
that this market affords, at the low
est prices.
Not Well, the other i've win fol-
low in Il lew days, Yours most truly
a, JONES TAYLOR x BIO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

The barbcd.wirr fence OF nr :. \
Owens. along Waco creek and the
Bra1os river, was cut In many places
al 3 p. IN yesterday hy Two men of
small size one using hatohct and
the other block of wood to chop
against. Mrs Shipman, u tenant ol
Dr, Owens, SAW the vHndels do the
work. Or Owens farm IL partly
within the city lmit-; it consists of
about $50 acres. lie Is not n sNndi-
cate In the dry region, blocking the
water-hOles an anarchist could
scarcely have formulated an excuse
for the mischief but IL WAS done, all
the same
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

Rev, IT. !. TlnrIy, VI DNIIa. county
brings four Young gentlemen to enter
Bay Tor university; MIR. Thomas smith
II leading citizen of Elli- county
brings two young men tor the same
purpose, Mr.. Thomas II. Brown. d
leading -tockmsn of Hamilton county
brings three young mcu. - = Laui
NOR of Dublin, W II Pool uf Mhu-.
field, G. T. Morgan of farmcr-Nillc
Miss a Crowley of Rockwell. Mise.
Nora aud Matte Meek ui san \uto
uiO, Miss Myrtle Minor OF san Au-
gclo. Mis-. Glass of kussc. MIR Dick
cr-on of Camp county, and mnu,
others are here TO enter on Monday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

Ju.t received NJ Tie Fn-hi0n IhIar,
n few new and handsome styles in
dark "straws' with trimmings to
match Thehandsome-t foreign goods
have not yet arrived in New York,
aud Mrs. COhens stay wIll depend
upon such arrivals, Butterlok's pat.
terms tor October juit iu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

New OOou..
Just received, fresh lot Of new
whea,,gcrm meM, lhurbcr'- shredded
oats, Snumachct's nat meal in pacl,.
ages aud In bulk, Whitaker hams nnd
breakfast bacon, creamery aud cuuu
try butter, eggs, chickens, sweet pc.
tatocs. cabbage, LruIt, bccts, carrots
fresh celery, etc, kept constantly ON
hand. Ring up YOUR telephone and
send IA your orders to
O. i. MILLER.
prAthrr Block.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
lotion MARKETS,

ttDI- Al ALL THIiED SKATES PuETs.
HAtst-Iss. sept lt IA, following o. a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

Texas soap leads sll other brand
because it is the best
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

Every family should try Texas
soap. II washes clean.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
Texas Soap lalhers well

Waco soap IL the cheapest becausf
IL IL tbs best
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17
nArIon r>i,imsir, A,,ni,,,s

ASK your grocer for reNa. SOAP.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

Railroad men, use Texas soap.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-17

q. p '.., mo,'r'- 'o.n, aua 'p. .,".
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-12
TIMELY ADVICE.
Words of Wisdom spoken for tho Boa eft
nF S,,n,u,ar nnardora

Words of Wisdom Spoken for tho BeL eht
of Summer Boarders.
City folks who go into the country
TO board on farm during part OF the
heated term will save themselves con.
siderable trouble and some remorse by
taking these brief and hastily evolved
hints at their face value:
Don't expect the earth; you can have
only very small part of it for six dol
lars per week.
Don't expect view from your win
dow that takes in a green hillside with
browsing lambs, lake with water
fowl, groves and flowers and a clear
sunset every day during your stay
These things come high, save in adyer-
tisements for summer boardcrs. Look
out upon the patient farm-boy bugging
the potato-vines and be content.
Don't ask the farmer why he puts
his little peaches near the bottom OF
the basket and the big ones on top, and
similar foolish questions, and thus dis
play your total Ignorance of agricul.
tural and horticultural pursuits, and
win the farmers honest and hearty
contempt.
Don't go near the mowing-machine
when it is in motion. You may safely
sit on the fence surrounding the field
in which it is singing it's merry song,
but that will be near enough. You
might get behind = mowing-machins
when it is in complete repose, but II it
should start, you should start also, and
you should not stop until you reach the
fence. ......
Don't monkey with the straw-cutter,
or try to climb over the barbed-wire
fence, Just to show the congregation
how smart you arc. 1t requires long
practice to climb barbed-wire fence
and not be sorry for it afterwards.
In busy times you may take off your
coat and go out with the hands for
half-a-day, just to give yourself an
appetite. That will please the farmer,
notwithstanding your increased appe-
tite; but don't get into the habit of that
sort of thing.
Evince an interest in livestock, but
don't say you would like to learn to
milk COW. You might, in this way,
greatly please the farmer and his wife;
but the COW would probably kick you
in the stomach, or the fence-corner, at
the first motion, and you would have
to buy a new milk-pail.
Praise the apple dumplings; say the
farm is the best kept you ever saw; kiss
the baby and pet the dog; and thus
make. Yourself solid with the whole
family at the very outset.
If you go walking in the woods and
see large hornets nest hanging from
low limb, don't become infatuated
with it. If desire to pull 1t and take
it home to show it to the other board
ers springs up in your bosom, try to
repress it. Hornets are little par.
ticular, and do not like to have theil
nest shown around among curious city
people while they are using it, and i
you pull their nest while they are a
home they will show their disappro
baton of your courso.-ScoH Way, IN
Puck.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-12
A NEW WAR STORY.
A od-Natured Lieutenant Takes
Medicine for a Wicked Captain.

During the war about twenty Con-
fcderate prisoners were left at Fort
McIIonry, stored away in fodder
loft under guard. One morning Capt.
Ned Bridges was playing an innocent
game of cards when the sick call was
sounded-the signal for ailing soldiers
to report TO the surgeons office and
be examined.
"Lieutenant," said Capt. Bridges,
turning TO a young soldier, answer
sick call for me, aud let us finish this
game. Go down there and person.
ate me, and tell the doctor I want an
other box of his liver pills."
The obliging lieutenant marched
out aud proceeded with other soldiers
under the escort of the guards, to the
surgeons Office. When the name OF
Capt, Bridges was called, the lieuten-
ants face appeared at the little win
dow.
"Doclor," he began, "them pills you
give me helped me up considerably,
but l want another box. think an
other box will fix me up all right"
"Didn't them pills cure you ?" ask
ed the doctor abruptly, looking over
his spectaclcs at the bogus Bridges.
"No; but another box will fix me,
l think"
"Well, WELL" said the doctor, half
to himself, an have 10 change the
treatment on YOU"
Thereupon he picked up a gradu-
ating glass, and from various bottles
mixed the most Internal mess that
mortals ever saw.
The lieutenant shuddered.
When the villainous compound was
made up the doctor stirred it vigor-
ously and viciously, and handing it
out said:
Drink that"
The lieutent took hold of the glass.
Cold chills ran = up and down his
spine.
doctor he stammered. ibid
or heap rulher take the pills."
"Drink itl' stormed the doctor,and
in the excitement the medicine went
down the lieutenant's throat.
When the lieutenant returned to
the fodder loft he was very glum
When the game of cards grew mo
notonOus Capt. Bridges turned and
asked:
"Leutenant, git them pills?'
Nav ~
"Well," said the captain, "yor
needn't be so snappiSh about it, VIVA
did the doctor say?"
"lle said he was going to chang
the treatment on you, and if yOl
donI get we'll it amt my fault, fol-
I've taken the nastiest dose for YOU
; that ever saw !'-Atlanta Constitu
ton.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-12
ARNOLD'S WELL.


and at Norwich Town.
The old Benedict Arnold well in this
town has been closed. 1t is at the rear
of the lawn, encirclel by tall ever
greens. at the fine Ripley place on the
road to Norwich Town. For many
years a gothic curb has stood about it,
but it became so rotten that it was nco-
eSsary to take it down. The curb hav-
ing been removed a big round stone
was placed ovor the well, which was not
filled in.
The old Arnold farmhouse, which
was not far from the well, was torn
down quarter of century or more
ago, and replaced with handsome
modern dwelling. In the woods back
of the house still is pointed out tower
ing oak into whose crotch the youthful
Benedict used to climb. At Norwich
Town, not a quarter of mile away,
the squat brick box, with messed roof
and bleached walls. still is standing in
which Benedict learned from good old
DR.. Lathrop how to mix pills and put
up lotions. 1t is on ground owned by
Henry McNelly. Its worn front door
sill is almost in line with the dusty
village street, and there is no fence in
front of it. The country roadside walls
have been built up to it and then de-
Elected so that it is in u walled recess.
1t is one story high, with two or three
old-fashioned dusty windows, which
look somewhat severely at the brand
new things about the old drug shop.
The building ispreserved as relic. 1t
has been padlocked for many years and
it needs painting.
Another reminder of Benedict Ar
mold, the old Spittle house, on Black
hail street, New London, recently was
demolished by its purchaser, Bryan +.
Mahon, to make room for snowy
wooden house. In its dining room, on
September 6, 1881, Arnold took dinner
and was almost choked to death by a
fish-bone. 1t was on that visit that
Arnold captured Fort Griswold, in
Groton, and massacred the garrison
and made a bonfire of New London to
testify to his New London County
neighbors how much he still thaught
of them.-NorWich Comm Cor. NJ !.
| SIM
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-12
The Spanish Situation.

The baby King Of Spain, whose
crown Is not at present matter of 50
much concern ~ him as his rattle
box, bids fair to have 10 crown by
the time lie is old enough to appre-
ciate his royal birth and divine ri ghl
to succeed 10 the decaying throne OF
Ferdinand and isabella. Spain, like
its American Republican of shoots, is
a hot-bed ofrevUlutions. 1t has not
reached the Mexican condition OF
chronic rebellion, but approaches it.
Cuba, the poor remnant of its rich
colonies that once girdled the earth
like zone of gems, has been in con-
slant turmoil for twenty years, Spain
herself has ferlnented with intrigues
and conspiracy. Alphonso dead, his
mother and his wife intrigued for the
scepter of his unborn son. The ex-
regal grandmotheL discounted, re-
tired and patiently waits her return
to the throne Oh which she sat thirty
five years and which she abdicated
nearly twenty years ago. Across the
Pyrenees Don Carlos heir to a long
line Of rightrul claimants to the
throne, issues proclamations offering
the good people of Spain the most
liberal Constitutional monafcy ever
dreamed OF if he can but come TO the
throne of his father. The heart oil
the Basque Provinces still beats truly
for the gallant soldier who led them
in the last Carlist war. AT home the
eloquent conservative Republican
Castelar,, .eX- President of the ephe.
neral Castilan Republic, struggle
for the return Unpopular government
In exile, RUIZ Gorilla, the uncom.
promising Republican whose name is
a Spanish bugaboo, manages to MAKE
his influence felt throughout the
army. Gorilla is credited with caus.
ing the late momentary outbreak in
Madrid. But everything is charged
up 10 Gorilla in Spain. The revol,
of the Madrid soldiers was the veri
est fiasco, but it proves the thinnes'
OF the crust that covers the crater OF
the volcano. One of these days tho
eruption will come and history viii
be made very rapidly.-EX.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-12
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

A German Law Which Renders 1t Compul'
sorry for Certain Glasses of Employees.
The provisions of thu German Acct
dent-Insurance law render insurance
compulsory for all laborers and officials
with an income of less than 1000 marks
($500) employed in mines, factories
and Shipyards, as we'll as masons, car.
penters, stone-cutters and laborers EN-.
ployed on roofs, in wells and chimneys,
and engaged In all pursuits involving
the use of steam. All concerns en-
ploying regularly ten workmen are
considered factories. Excluded from
the provisions of the law are artisans
following any of the professions not
enumerated above, and for the present,
agricultural and railway laborers. In
case Of permanent disability by acct
dent the injured person receives after
the fourteenth week During the first
thirteen weeks he is aided by the re-
lief societies) an allowance at the rate
of two-thirds of the last-earncd annual
wages. In case of a temporary injury
the indemnity forms a corresponding
portion of the wages lost. In case OF
death the survivors are entitled, besides
the funeral expenses, to an annual al
lowance, twenty per cent. OF which
goes to the widow and fifteen to each
child up to its sixteenth year. Thi
portion of the children is increased on
the death of the widow. This al
lowance can not amount to more than
sixty per cent, of the wages earned
Parents and grandparents whose sole
support the injured person was art
likewise entitled to an indemnify
N. T. Post. ......