davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
TWO MEETINGS.
Waco Coming out of the Kinks
and Shaking Herself in
her Might.
The bridge Neeting wen At
tended ANA Positive AC-
ton Taken.
col VIM. Cameron Prestdes ana
some Telling speeches sue
Ceeded by Resolutions.
The 81 Louis, Arkansas n Texas
Railways southern Exten-
SION, VIA Iampasas.

Events Huttteu thtU ulu'T 30 ItIlu.
IN uuW that it works one hard to Keen
abreast Yesterday was important In
the annals of Waco. The bridge
meeting occurred alter the
| railway meeting, but IT will be-
| dr-crlbcd first because 1t IL
! first in importance According to AL
ycrli-cmcuts freely published for four
dAy p yH,t ia InE EXAMINER, mum.
Der of leading citizens met in the di--
trict court room la,' night and took
such action A. is dr-rrihrd below
COL WIN, Cameron ON "A motion
which carried. took the chair, and Mr.
W. e. Davis was elected secretary
tul Cameron stated that he had
| interviewed the King Bridge com.
| pAny and ~ chairman OF the commit.
tee appointed nj n previous meeting,
was now entertaining proposition
on the part oi thnl company to build
! 70 bridge AZ u cost of $4,000 or $4,000.
MIR Siu,dcn moved that commit
tee be- appointed to ascertain whcth-
err, i'm view OF the charter of
the Suspension Bridge company,
the county has ~ right to build II tree
bridge.
WI '"'',vs ,'',r' I'm, Emu ,,'"' :" ul,n,,
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Nr N n bsvi- r,v,d that "A rom.
-, w. ~ ',''' "'' ,r',arc m,
,'.,i,,', ,',,,r,-,"t IN hs nrnvinm.
| PII'''i'''i T.,,.,
Cnrr,,i
''' ., ,..,
Mr. 'ilder' ne 0"'l,h7l"iu,, nIiuSc
'"'"I''', '7 ''"l',,' y" w. VIZ W. , ,',
| county p''uE "unE''. !. 1N,'' VIZ, .mL'
| 'n' f'"''' WHO" '"' '''' "''''N' "''''
~ VIII como.
judge Evans 81 have s'mo doubt
%, 90 the county, right TO hu.d the
bridge llrkucw, howcvcrihnt more
than one bridge building company
would 20 ahead aud bulid the hrld2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
IINIRaI. NOTICE.

Died Tuesday morning, september
"A, Mt Terrell, Mrs r. l., Rcnlro. The
remains arrived IN waco
nj ll6 last night by
the Missouri Pacific. The funeral
will take place to day ~ sa. III. lrom
the residence of hcr brother j. NJ
Drake, corner of North aud Barron
streets. Burial at lakewood cemc'
tATN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

81 had ~ soon have ~ policy ia the
Mutual RESERVE Fr>u lIfE Ass".
CIArIoN OF NV \uWk,' observed
that eminent authority uu life iu~ur.
nncc oil. Il. Is Parrot manager OF
the Z. Is. \. 'Hs - policy iu the
Equitable Life OF the same city,
In the Mutual Reserve We have the
SECURITY ANp GuARANrN oi the
Old Line companies combined with
the Low ACTUAL tu-t OF the natural
premium systcm of ru.opcrtiyc inrur'
nncr The new business of the a>socin
ton for Augu-twas over f5uuoNoo,uu
Persons sending in applications be-
fore October ~ i.anNc one dollar
per thousand ihS'phual dues
RouNsuN X CALDWELL
General agents, Mutual liorcrNc
Ohicc over Brrhrnr y Mo,cr Waco
Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Officer Moorc:a rrestcd John Green,
aud he has persisted until hc hn-
cllnchcd the case upon him 1t AZ
pears now that Green not only did
steal the grip sack from Brown nj Tho
Kentucky house. but also burglarihcd
the store of Battle \ Journey and
took thence lot of tine cutlery. And
il IL also feared that Il small boy
named Albert smith was concerned
with Green in tho business. The
{, tllcer has Smiths confession of guilt
and the boy added to II confession ev'
ideuce of participation by pointing
out the rhcd grip sack in the rear OF
Petcrson's railway saloon Albert
has sold several pocket knives which
the officer has recovered, nud the firm
that suffered from the burglary rec
OgniIcs them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
,oiio>
M" Receipts 81 Dni" AZ" I.pOO HnIss
Against SUi sam" pate
Last season.

The Central ha- had 80 much cot
ton to pull into Waro that at times
il has had to put ON IN extra
freight train to pull it. Another cot
ton ward was established yesterday
hy Mcs-rs. Leasing, solomon y Rosun'
thai. Mr. John Il Wilkes j, mH.tcr OF
the scales aud weighed II large num-
Der of bales early in the day.
Two wcighcrs in the city there arr
ten in all-havo already weighed
nearly 5000 hHlcs. II h. nip aud tuch
between Mcssrs. RMncy mud Cross
and MIR. j. =. Mills is not tar behind
either OF them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Many 80 called bilters and tones
are directly injurious to health, but
Morris Cascarine, by its gentle prop
critics, cures aud prevents all troubles
of the digestive organs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

There Is nothing equal 90 u AA heauuher.
pog3uuis Complexion Powder For sale hy
ali druggists aud fancy goods dealers. foi
sale by Castles 4 Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

JuRNEY-CorELANp At llico, Tex
as, Monday, sept, p, AT the residence
of MIR. Phillips MIR, John c. Jurney, lr'
formerly OF Waco, and Miss Arm
Copeland, OF Ilico.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Sanger Brothers are showing new
tall goods in every department in
their house Their motto alwnyr has
been ana Is, large stock nj low price,,
goods to safely one aud all.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Mrs wiuslows soothing syrup should Al
ways be used for children teeIhlng ,oolhs
the child, sOneus the gums, Allsyu all pains,
oures wind collie, aud Is the test remdies toi
iIarrh HA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Affections ot the digestive organs
destroy nil energy OF mind and body.
Avoid this dreadful state 10y using
Morris CA-Cariuc,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

An unhealthy condition of tho
bowels cause. indigestion and dys.
pcp.ia. Morris Ca-carinc Is the
cure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

llahiual constipation produces
plies. THIS most painful affection is
prevented by using Morris Cascarlne.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

The reserved seat tickets for
Smiths Bell Ringers aud An
drew's Novelty company viii be
put ON sale this morning nj . II. IN, At
sanger Bros in charge Of Master
Lamour. The sale viii close each
evening AT o'clock sharp, and the
boz Office open at 5'li +, IN sharp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Prescribed Tongaliuo for u patient
whom had been treating Tor neural
gia, aud after taking few doses she
was entirely relieved Have also used
il one case OF neuralgia, aud one case
OF acute inllsmmniory rheumatism
with the very best results. ~, n
Page, NJ. D., Nandcrcook, III.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

,"-. 80 ,mnv - gvt ms loot under the
wheels of Nh engine which had Just
switched out Of the way OF the train.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

such men he'll have 10 stay with us.
At the Pacific HOtel--Wll j Scott,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

But few articles have reached -urL worm
vide reputation H tnEosi"rh hiIl''S'
ror over ~ yetf. they have been lht Atb now
-dgrd stand ard regulators ut We digestive ui
IAN. Their success has inclled lmlhlgh1
10 sut- you gst the genuine article mHhlIH'
tuttd only ~ d. J v, b slsEeIl@ eohs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

ia DOW Dix Larrows
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10
A Horse Shakes a Donkey.

A nobbily-attired statue stood upon
the corner of Kearny street and Pine
yesterday afternoon and paid strict at
tention to his work of ogling lady pc
destrians. At last a short, stout lady in
blue brushed past him, and he took ad-
vantage of her proximity to tap her on
the back with the slender bamboo cane
which he carried in his hand. As quick
as a flash the lady turned, and, with her
gloved hand, smacked the impudent fel-
low across the cheek, making his eye
glasses fly in one direction and his hat
in another, as he threw back his head.
Not content with thus avenging the in
suit offered, the lady raised her parasol
and dealt the statue blow on the head.
Then, after venting her Indignation in
words, she passed on.
But the statues punishment was not
yet done. In backing away from his
fair assailant he fell against horse
that was attached to a coupe, and the
animal, as if it was cognizant of the
character of the rapscallion grabbed
him by the swell of the back with his
teeth and shook him so heartily that the
thin goods of which the coat was made
tore from the collar to the tails.
A crowd had gathered by this time,
and the now thoroughly frightened
statue was greeted with a round of
jeers. He certainly presented dilapi-
dated appearance when the horse drop
ped him. As soon as he could regain
his feet he snatched his broken hat up
from the ground, and steered down the
street at lively rate of speed, holding
his torn coat with his hands, while the
coupe horse neighed and looked about
at the crowd, as if asking for its APP
proval of his actions. francisco
Call
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10
At Peace.

And said, '.She is dead; l could not brook
Again on that marvellous face to look"
But they took my hand and they led me In,
And left me alone with my nearest kin
Once again in that silent place,
My beautiful dead and /, face to face.
And could not speak, and could not stir,
But 1 stood and with love looked on her;
With love, and with rapture, and strange sur
prise
looked on the lips and the cold-shut eyes;
On the perfect rest and calm content,
And the happiness there in her features blent;
And the thin white hands that had wrought so
much,
Now nerveiess to kiss or to fevered touch.
My beautiful dead who had known the strife,
Tho pain, and the sorrow that we call Life;
Who had never faltered beneath her cross,
Nor murmured when loss followed swift on
loss;
And the smile that sweeteDed her lips always
Lay light on her blessed mouth that day.
i smooIhed from her hair n silvery thread,
And wept, but could not think her dead.
l felt with a wonder too deep for speech
And over her mouth leaned my ear,
Lest there might be something should not
hear.
Then out from the silence between us stole
message that reached to my inmost soul:
''Why weep you to-day, who have wept be-
fore,
That the road was rough must journey oer2
Why mourn that my lips can answer not
When anguish and sorrow are both forgot?
Behold, all my life have longed for rest
Yea, cen when held you on my breast;
And, now that lie in breathless sleep,
Instead of rejoicing, you sigh and weep.
My dearest, know that you would not break,
If you could, my slumbers, and have me wake,
For, though life was full of things that bless,
/ have never till now known happiness"
Then dried my tears, and with lifted head
1 left my mother, the beautiful dead.
james Berry Bensel-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10
Pretty She Will BE.

An English woman is beautiful by
nature or not beautiful, and there is an
end of the matter. A Parisienne can
rarely compete with the beautiful En-
glish or American women in features or
in complexion and purity of skin, but
she exerts such an effort of will in max
ing herself fascinating that she often
surpasses her rival in spite of natural
disadvantages. Take Rachel. for in
stance. Nature gave her thin face
with a large and prominent forehead,
decp-set eyes, q sunken mouth, point
ed chin, y scraggy body, and lean arms.
Out of these natural materials the little
Jewess, by dint of genius, will, passion,
love, and gold spent on beautiful OBJ
jects, made the Rachel that men will
ever remembeT-a woman of Corinth or
of Syracuse. with the caressing gesture
of statue by Coysevax, the intensity of
a water color by Gavarni, lips that al
ways caught and reflected the light, and
in her sOmbre eyes the subtle flame OF
intelligence.
In the Parisienne, from the shop girl
to the Grande dame, there seems to be an
innate cutie OF her person, a respect OF
her flesh, pride in her silhouette and
bearing, and withal n constant effort to
refashion and remake her If in accord
ance with a marvellous ideal of beauty,
grace, elegance, and youth; to take from
antiquity. from the East, from all ages
and all countries that which has consti-
tuted theT peculiar elegance, and then
to reduce those elements of elegance to
the Partisan formula. Every Parisienne
is a living work of art, the product of a
mysterious collaboration of surround
ings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10
The Foreigner in Mexico.

On the other hand the Mexican land
avs discriminate very rigorousl lyagainst
the acuuirement OF land by foreigners
who do not propose to become Mexican
citizens, and seem to be especially
framed to prevent any encroachmehtS
on the part of the United States. mus
no foreigner may. without previous per-
mission of the President of the Repub-
lie, acquire real estate in any OF the
border States, within twenty leagues
(sixty miles) of the frontier; but such
permission has of late been freely gwen
to citizens of the United States for the
acquirement of ranching property on
the northern frontier. The ownership
of real estate by foreigner IN either
country or city, within fifteen miles OF
the coast, is, however, absolutely for
hidden, except on the condition oil Il
special act of Congress granting 1t. 1t
is only, furthermore, through a direct
permission of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs that t. foreigner in Mexico Is ac-
corded any standing in a court OF JUS
tice. By the Constitution of Mexico a
foreigner who purchases any real es-
tate in that country, without declaring
that he retains his nationality, becomes
a citizen of Mexico; and it is difficult to
see how under such conditions he could
properly invoke any protection from the
country of his prior citizenship, in case
he considered his rights in Mexico to
be invaded. Again, the laws regulat-
ing mining property in Mexico are very
peculiar No one in Mexico, be he ma
tive or foreigner. can own mine alb
solutely, or in fee, no matter what nc
may pay for it. He may hold 1t III
definitely, so long as he works 1t; hll
under an old Spanish law, promulgated
as far back as 1888, and still recog-
nized, if he fails Ito work it for toul
consecutive months, with four opera,
tives, regularly employed, and occupied
| in some interior or exterior work OF req
utility and advantage" the title is for
feited and reverts to the State, ana the
mine may be denounced" and shat
belong, under the same conditions, "tC
the denouncer who proves its deser
tion.," The denouncer, to keep The
property, must, however, at once take
possession and begin the prescribed
work within a period of sixty days
This practice has one great advantage
over the American mining system; ant
that is, that litigation about origlna
titles and conflicting claims to minln!
property are almost unknown in Mexico
Hon David Il. Wells, IN POp~tdr Sc'
| ence MOnthku
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10
Miller in Mexico.

Joaquin Miller does not like the Mex@
ican hotels. In a recent letter to the
Chicago Times he said:
found the dark and dirty little hoteE
crowded-onlY one room to be had, and
that one so dark that | could not see to
dress And yet SO much sun, and to,
spare, on the outsidei The place was
filled with Americans. Why the Amer4
lean people will persist in sticking like
wax together when they travel to sesl
and learn. | do not know. But here
were these Americans all huddled to-!
gether in a heap, and all Ioundly abus-.
ing Mexico and the Mexicans. Yet they
saw little of either. paid two dollars
day here; but had to go into the plaza
to do my work, my room was so dark.
The food was fairly good, but very dir
ty; the attendance vile. Yet am told
that this is the best hotel Americans cam
find here. !
But even this dismal, fiat and dirty
twO-stOry den was not without color and
incident. / asked for some butter with
my bread and coffee one morning. Il
was told that was too early and must
wait till the butter came in from the
country. | waited half an hour; for this
is a land you can wait in. At last al
barefoot and almost entirely naked In1
dian came running in, making enor-i
nous tracks with his muddy feet over
the dirty floor. He took from a dirty
bag three rolls of cabbage leaves tied
up tightly with grasses. The proprietor
of the hotel, behind his marble desk, un-
tied one of the rolls, took off the cab
bage leaves, which he threw on the floor,
at his feet and then began to turn and
twist and smell of the little ball, almosti
as big as your fists. At last, after mucht
haggling and bartering, he gave the In-
dian some money. Then he came toi
me with the roll in his hand greatly de-
lighted that he could let me have somej
fresh butter from the country. and prof.
ceeded with great ceremony to place it,
before ME. But there were still more
strings to cut He went back to his
marble counter, took a knife, came
back, cut some grass strings, then tax
ing off the strings and throwing themi
on the floor he began to take off coat
after coat of corn-husks, all of which he'
threw on the floor. When the last Of
about a dozen corn-husks were removed,
mine host took his knife, with renewed
iourishes. and cutting off tough, hard,
dry piece, a sort of cross between
'tsmearcase" and lard, he laid some
''fresh butter" before me-
And this in the so-called best hotel inl
city which has the audacity to some-
times boast of population of half a.
millioni
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10
Pity a Bachelor President.

The unmarried president has harder
time in the white house than people
imagine. He is besieged by matrimo-
nial schemes from all quarters. Letters
on the subject of marriage are written
to him, and doubt not that Cleveland
has received a number of barefaced pro-
posals during the past year. Arthur
used to get such letters, and Jere Black
once said that when he was in Bucha-
mans cabinet he used to receive propo-
sails OF marriage from ladies who wan
ted to present their claims for the presi-
dents hand through him. During the
last administration a female crank
called at the white house while Presi-
dent Arthur was in the west, and said
she did not like to hear of the president
paying so much attention to the In
dians. She feared he might become in
fatuated with squaw, and in order to
save the nation from such a calamity
as an Indian wife in the white house
she would even sacrifice herself upon
Arthur's matrimonial altar.-CEeUeland u
LPHler
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10
A White Gorilla.

A white gorilla is ON view at the Roy
al Aquarium at Westminster. Whether
the animal is a true specimen or a high
ly developed cross-bre is a question for
the naturalists. Its height is about
twenty-six inches and its age probably
5 or years. The whole of its body and
limbs, both arms and legs, are almost
free from hair, and it has no tail. The
animal is very gentle and affectionate,
clasping its keeper round the neck and
kissing him like child. 1t drinks from
a tumbler, and has a most intelligent
manner. 1t is housed in large,
handsome cage or chamber, With an en-
tire glass front, TX --.s,s -. ';4:-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10
A Straw Man on the Track.

Engineer Jack Cunningham is ten
der-hearted fellow, who would rather
leave the country than draw blood. He
cries every time he kills a calf The
other evening, the boys put straw
man, all nicely fixed, on a bridge near
Alamosa. Jack whipped around the
curve with his passenger train, espied
the man, reversed his engine, opened
the sand-lever, applied the air-brakes
full force, and shut his eyes to keep out
the horrible sight; the train stopped,
after it had passed over the poor un-
fortunate, and Jack wanted his fireman
to 90 back and see who it was. Con-
ductcr German came ahead, and told
Jack to come back and see the result of
his carelessness- This broke Jack all
up-but he went. He had to buy Il whole
cigar store in Placer They "set" the
dummy again, and caught Al. Springer.
He is a little superstitious, and would
not stop, saying the broken bones and
clotted blood would keep him awake for
months. He was SO sick, he could not
eat his supper Colorado Paper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10

The newspapers now published in the
United Kingdom number 2,093. En-
gland claims 1,634-409 of these belong
ing to London alone; Scotland, 1873;
Ireland, 1872; Wales, SO, and the various
isles, q. The dailies reach LA in En-
gland. q in Scotland, Is in Ireland,
and l in the small isles-lS7 in all,
while forty years ago there were only
IA daily papers in the whole kingdom
u in England and 3 in Ireland. Within
has almost quadrupled, considering that
in lS46 there were but 551 journals pub
lished. Now, also, 1,36S magazines are
published in the year, and 397 of these
are OF distinctly religious tsRdepsH-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10

A news item says: THE shortest
man in Pennsylvania is Ellis Reinhars
of Goldsboro, is 28 years old and only
thirty-three inches high" He's rather
small, but not half as short as the man
who has a note of 81, 900 coming due on
the morrow, and has only three cents
and a trousers button with which to
meet il-NQrTisLQson Herald 1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10

BERTHE (viewing his twoweeks-old
brother)-Ain't baby got any teeth
Nurse-No, BERTHE, Bertie-why not?
Nurse-O, guess the Lord didn't have
any to spare. Bertie-Say. don't you
s'pose grandma'd let baby have some Of
hersP
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10

Sermons to suit ''all creeds" are being
manufactured industriously by Cedar
Rapids man, who offers them for sale to
the profession. - --------- - ''----
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10
I. H. PHELPS
A. w, BEN AN,

A TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"a LAW. Office over BELDING u Arm
eTRoNG's, Main St., Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10
G.. II. GRIFFIN,

~ENTIST. Office over First National Bank
D ONCE hours from a. m. to D. m,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10

w. w. WHITE, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE, East end Of
Phenix Block, up stairs, RaVenna. .: Resi-
dence oH Pratt Street, west side. nrst mouse
aouth of Main T10-6m+
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10
Business Cards.
T. H. NICHOLS,

Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office
in Phenix Block over Second National Bank
Ravenna Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-10

"a W. DIM AN,
Attorney at Law. OFFICE, No. 26OS
Broadway 1Sth w ar'il. Cleveland. ONO. 77a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

isHN ellrhsuns lilo dtly at 5tunn
atthe al Jark>anN HE dali, at .,.h am
lA.tc thllahHm daily at 1Hpm
AttNe AZ Nny,to>- ,taIly AZ T. m
lease t,HlntsN The daily at la A. m
i1aN 1--we uak daily at taIA A. m
Artne NJ Dupont daily at at.t n M
AtttNe At fhunasN lille lail, at iltli Il IA
Aftnr AZ Albany daily NJ .. lett A IN
atttNc Montgomery NntKtt ~ a m
AttNt tu,llNtt llt Wa Ian RK 49, A n,
Pullman Palaces Sleeping tf,r. larksan,tll
'''"iHtulr wa lhomae> tllr, Albany, Mont
s"to' E, sud Nashville.