davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

waco, TcA, December ., la>h.
DR.. j. j. Iohiu Austin. Tex
have most thoroughly tried your
llcpptolouc on myself Tor liver truu.
bile, during the pu.t four months, aud
without hesitation, pronounce 10 the
most excellent uud perfect liver
medicine hnyc ever used nlWuy,
keep - bottle MT homc iu fact MN
never wiDhoWit The effect, OF your
most wonderful medicine ARE most
pleasant aud think mo- medicine
could bee more cllimciuu- iugrou-ing
"a torpid liver I. It's natural action.
Ioti, who suffer from pain produced
boy dI~orirrrd liver I would honestly
aud chccrtully recommend "Dr. No.
bins lIcpatolonc.'
OTi- ". DAVID,
IaN collector McLrmmh Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
Au.tm hou.o. ON lhc ayennc. Gronnd


Austin hou.r. op t,, ey,rur troi,,,
Inn. aIr.aJ' h,rn Ir,I ,,
There ,,r,.. nnv tIirr,.'i..t,. ,ri.,r.
or, confined In ,bn rn,ri, r.i
"Nil dr.p,rnn,Iur uw.,r Jr.r.f,..
II Jacob, oiInb.riui., .Ir.. rE'n
matl,m
Mir. Bn,d ApIrr.or ,.iu RIM r,,
electric ,,ir,. down Iru.lu .tr,ri
from the .Diinr ON ~,.rrti, =, L,
tower ON tl,o.rl,D, .l...r.v,rr.,,
couplcir lh. i,r,.ii nam .,bi.b A.,
tr.t of thn lirltv,.It.In. ,i,
I>.otnt, nlu,.i WITHIN. off r,I
aware. ,nv. Red ~ur Cnuul tura j..
great discovery.
"knol Poverty" B.. .Nhpt Err Her
RIM call. h.. bu.lu... bloc. i'm west
Waco. Cool .rrlI,d with d "k" b.
certainly yrr ,o.l. hut Uru -n,. hr
named the block nud boz. knows ho,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

Allbclow cost; never before have
We cut prices so terrible Ms now All
our 500 imported short wraps re
duced to $3.50; all our $40 imported
short wraps reduced t. S32 90; all our
$40 Imported short wraps reduced t.
80, New markets in silk, satin
plush, plain and fancy cloths have been
reduced fully 5Oper cont.
SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

Sol. ~ Louis mail aud eIpfcs- west
bound. arrives az ......... i'p 70 N
SO. Luul, mail aud express east
Iuuuu. arrives ~ ......... ...... 10 a 30
Nus. tursltnua amt Gates vile accom-
mudatiou. west bound, arrives nj ,ll.h' in
NuI rnr.iuanH aud GHtesyllr accom-
mediation cast bound, arrives At ii ~
No ll ,At,syiIr mixed. leaves NJ $40 m
Nplt 4ato.yillc mixed, arrives NJ son m
80. 1 cast hnuui makes close connection ~
Dnr,lruuu vs. tu the central, Nulih ANA south
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

Ladies' fine shoe, at cost, at II. T.
Sturgia' old stand,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

Boot. and shoes at New York cost
al Il. T., Sturgis' old stand,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

George ". Mclaughlin, the grocer,
sells corn, oat-, bran. millet, wheat
and b died. has; also cord aud stove
wood sold ana delivered free 90 any
part Of the city
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

Closing outa lot of .houtcs, bar
rows urd -pnNcd -uW- cheap. Hog
limahc uu rmihcr farm, Gntc-yille
und
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

Nr NlueIuVs soothing Arur 'hnuli al.
Nut. Be-. H.rl fHr children fv,tbIug. No znnths
f.. child suitHus thD FHus. pllHYs Hil pains.
.Ur,- vlul collie. Nni Is thv best remedy
HIurtl.rt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

NpN NoNt guuuuf, Futures closed
.rW. t Boo IuIuis IuNut
-tivs l.t."u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
NM. no I.nmIirN

10, using Bass crIrbrH'cd Chicken
Cho0rn Cure Cure, cholcru in forty.
GIN hours For sale by Chsur- a
Morrison, Waco. Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

We Diet. cunrotIliom aud VIII sell
goods a. the very lowest price,
CHANNELS Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

peme'- cabinet photos, - per doa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET


Wv TTT- Z y "TTTTH
INV os.sAs-. january o. Spot ,Hitut
riDs,'l steady, quotations Unclaimed
low Ordmuy. .......... ...........
utiiuHf, ....... ... .
.iuul ordinary ..... $50,
tow Niiiliug ...... .. s.
NildUug ............ .......
puui Nidiliny .......... ..... vH.
Miidliug Pair ........... ............. Is
Fair. ............. ........
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
- tiuuu-ins quotations.
NEW YORK COfTON MARKET

sEu NNrs -ror-- SIUt,t Htrutr.
SrvNurt january 2 Spot cotton closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

New cmpct-, rugs aud drugct, Just
received M ". T. Martin \ Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28

SFN prDkAt. lHuWtr. %. -Tutrrrs nprue.
. steady ono 81 ,u.v CLOSED steady. 4 iua tulut
/ IDunf than tt.f.ftHN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
L MORE S NUSlC STORE
Jlt, AUSTIN AVENUE.

Boots aud shoe, at cost, A. Il f.
~lurgh' old stand
II Won wHutHuirc rhild. n.lag,
go 10 " t. Martin a lir.
Ladies II rou want a pnlr ut iu.
,hoc- n N"w YORK cost. go lu x l.
~lurgi' old stand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-28
Burgliny NIL over our house.
~ANGDg BEur.
Look nj the new STYLES and bar.
gains in clothing nj u. lIabcr.

Nocriuc'yiru. just received fresh Al
II. Hchrcu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
WOMAN'S RIGHTS

+ Silas is country character, who
means we'll. He tries to earn living
and tinkers around" at odd jobs and
chores and whatever he can get to do,
but he works good deal as he talks
with painful drawl that is very SUCCESS
tive of that state of natural restfulness
which his ilk call "born tired" Silas
came to mend fence the other day for
one of his patrons in the suburban viii
lage where he belongs, with peculiar
air of festivity about him. He had on O
bright, new necktie of blue Japanese
silk, and his honest face was covered
by On expansive grin all the time he
was receiving his orders.
} "You seem happy, Silas," said. Mr..
Blank, with some curiosity, when he
had finished about the fence.
"Ya-as," drawled Silas. "Ya-as, I've
been gittin' married this mornin."
married! You? Why, Silas, man
alive, what on earth have you gone and
done that for? You can't support your
self as it is -
"Wull," said SiIas, ST ken pooty
near support myself, n 1 think it's o
durn pity if she can't help some!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
HE HOLDS THE FENCE.

Several weeks ago q Detroiter pur.
chased piece of land in the west end
of the county. After the purchase had
been completed. he engaged a surveyors
services to see If he had been cheated.
The discovery was made that line
fence was over on his land eight inches.
When he went to the owner of the
adjoining property with the statement,
the man replied:
Stranger, the row about that fence
began twenty-eight years ago. 1t was
then five feet over the line, and the two
men fit and fit until one was killed and
the other crippled. After q while it
was moved foot, and then two other
owners fit and fit until the lawyers got
the two farms. The fence was then
moved another foot, and the two new
owners spent half the year in jawing
each other and the other half in having.
One died and the'other got sold out on
a mortgage, and when got this farm
the fence was moved over another foot.
Then I fit and fit, and two years ago
was kicked in the ribs and laid up for
three months. During that time the
fence was moved to the present line.
So it's still on your land?"
eyes" il
swell, I s'pose the proper thing is o
row. If you'll get out by the barn with
your revolver I'll come out and hunt for
you with the shotgun. If you git the
drop on me don't let go. because I shall
shoot to kill"
1t took the Detroiter some time to
convince the farmer that he didn't care
for eight inches of land, and that he
wouldn't have the fence moved for fifty
dollars, and when he had succeeded.
the old man drew long breath of relief.
and replied:
"That's kind O. you, and it leaves nv
boys chance to fit and fit after I'm
gone. l hope You amt comm out here
to live alongside O me?"
"No." -
"Glad ont. If you lease, git some
man who'll want them other EIGHT
inches. The boys and is lonesome for
excitement"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
,rA1LED TO MAKE A CROWS NEST.

I'D Being. short time since at an even
ing party, or " sociabie," witnessed an
occurrence which convulsed the whole
company with laughter
T. In playing game OF forfeits, green,
gawky young man was judged to "make
q crows nest with n certain young lady
and put some eggs i'll it. Greeny pro-
tested he didn't know how.
: 81 will show you, says the Judge.
'"Just step this way and kneel down in
front of this chair. Now, miss, kneel
on the opposite side. And you address
ing greeny) must kiss the lady seven
times through the back of the chair"
j. According to instructions, he knelt
down and made desperate lunge at tue
ladys face through the chair back, but
| was doomed to defeat by the lady NOV
| ing quickly aside. But he was deter
mined not to be foiled in this manner
and tried repeatedly to reach the lady's
face with his lips, which were protruded
to their utmost capacity; but Us she con-
stantly evaded him, he became discour-
aged at last and got up and was making
tracks to his seat, when the Judge inter-
rupted him with:
j. You did not pay your forfeit, sir. I
told you to put seven eggs in and you
have not put in one"
> ell tried to-" he stammered. "but
but the old crow wouldn't lay!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
BAPTIzIN' BY MILITARY ORDER.

- Gen. Stevenson relates the following
incident of the war. He said that in
his command was very devout and
energetic chaplain, exceedingly earnest
in regard to the spiritual welfare of the
soldiers, especially before going into
battle.
r. "The preacher" said Gen. Stevenson,
I"came down to where Billy Wilson's
Zouaves were encamped and had talk
with Billy. He sail that his efforts
had been wonderfully blessed; that he
had baptized fifty men from one regi-
ment, q hundred from another, and SO
on, enumerating the fruits of his religi-
GUS labor, and he suggested to Billy
that as they were on the eve of q battle
it would be we'll for him (the ckaplain)
to talk with Billy's men.
j. Chilly was very proud of his COM
mand. and he turned to the chaplain
and said: THAT amt necessary; Ill
save you that trouble. Adjutant' said
he, calling an officer, you just go and
make detail of 300 men, and take 'em
down to the creek and have 'em bap-
tized. No ID regiment in this corps
shall go ahead of Billy Wilson's Zouaves.
IN "And, continued the general, laugh
ing heartilyat the Renaissance, "blamed
1.-THE adiutantdidn'tobey Dilly's orders. :"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16

B1AcKBERR1Es and raspberries need
never be staked if properly pruned. AS
soon as the spring canes reach height
of thirty or thirty-six inches "snip 1"
their tops off when they will throw out
laterals, become more stocky and hold
up their load of fruit without stakes.
Stalking is useless expense and labor.
Sometimes wires can be drawn by the
sides of tall plants to good advantage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16
IS IT WORTH Anything I

To feel absolutely protected against Fever
and Ague, Malarial fever Typhoid fever, Typhus
fever, Gastric fever, Bilious fever, Diphtheria,
Pneumonia, Scarlatna, Summer Complaint
Blood Poisoning, and all and every form of COM
mon disease?
Is it worth anything to be able to etfectually
cleanse the blood in your entire system, to renew
your youth, and nvigorate all the organs of your
body; to permanently cure Costiveness Dyspep-
STA, Water-brash, and sour stomach? To cure
Jaundice and stoppage of Gall duets, to cure
Sick-headache and Biliousness, to cure Liver
complaint and Canccrous liver, to cure Kidney
diseases of long standing? To be free from Govt.
rheumatism Neuralgia, Sciatca, and kindred
troubleso
Is it worth anything to enjoy good health TO
nave a good appetite, and to sleep we'll? If all
tlese Things are worth anything, you can secure
them almost for the asking. We know from long
experience that this statement is true but we
also know that few will accept it as truth Moth
ing out actual experience i'll the use of Parsons
fllls could bring person TO realize fully their
marvellous power to prevent aud cure disease.
Are not you willing to take our word to run tho
risk OF being swindled, so to speak, out of 25
cents, for the possibility of securing such a great
blessing as we know Parsons Pills would be to
you? If you should once become acquainted
with these Pills, you would never cease to be
grateful.
Parsons Pills were wonderful discovery. and
there are none others like them in the world.
ihe Information contained in the wrapper
around each box is worth many times the cost of
box of the Pills. We use the purest drugs to
be found in the known world; but even these, be-
lore being used, are subjected to the peculiar
PURIFYING process known only TO the chemists art.
If families and individuals could only be made to
realize the marvellous power of Parsons Pills
III the prevention and cure of disease, and in
promoting the general health, a vast amount of
suffering and expense might be prevented.
Our business was established in 1910, and is the
Oldest OF the kind in this country. Is it, there
fore, likely that we would put forth an untruth-
full or deceptive statement? Frauds and false
pretenders do not remain long in business in this
country. DR.. i. $. Johnson Il Co Boston, Mass
For sale at DR.. l.. r. Kinks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16

" A Newport, Ky, man was scnt nv his
wife to see glrl vino advertised tor
place in respectful family. When he
arrived ut her house the following con-
versation took place:
% Call i'll reply to vour Advertisement
wanting place. L, y,u sIll want one ?"
Eyes, sir, if kin slc III" right kind of
place. How large IL family nave your"
y "Only myself and WIFE"
"Well, wouldn't do a1l kinds of
work. Is your wife healthy? 1 won't
wash nur iron nur cook. 1 couldn't
think of doing such work us that What
kind of work does your wife want me to
do? You see I'm not very strong"
He, catching on to the drift of her
WelE of course. in getting
girl she doesn't want one that viii work,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16

but one who can boss her aunt. Do Won
think you are strong enough for tnaL?"
"YeS, sir; l pre- nme So"
"Wc.l, Ill seAu u dray after you,
Good-dnY"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-07-16

"WAImore money than at anything else by
M Nltaking an agency for the best selling
hook ont. Beginners succeed grandly.
~ None fail. Terms free. At once address
HALLErr Bo)K Co.. Portland Maine. dec 1871
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Fit is true,a s is stated that the MeXica;s
have determined to confer dictatorill
power for ten years upon President DlaZ
upon the expiration of bis presidential
term, they ale certainly about to take a
very dangerous and questionable step
Diaz and his friends, it is alleged, have
long cherished the scheme of making him
dictator for life, and the office thus created
an hereditary one. Should the people
consent 10 a ten years dictatorship, the
object OF DIaz' : adhereuts will have been
practically attained, and Mexico would
soon Geteriorate AGAIN into de>pcjIc
monarchy.
The reasons which are urged for the
proposed step seem plausible enough
but their ultimate results are not taken
into the account. II il urged that presi-
dent Diaz is the only man under whose
administration the Mexican government
has had any sort OF stability and that a
change of administration would be almost
sure to involve the country in dissension4
which it can i'll afford AT the present time
Furthermore, the people dread a general
election, which, they say, always depveSSe-
the business prosperity of the country
For these merely temporary considerations
they are willing to resign all that the pro
gress OF history and the advance OF intelli
Eence among themselves has accomplished
for them. They would resign the great
principles of democracy and equality
of citizenship which now prevail on this
American continent There is a vast diff
ference between republic and adictator-
ship. The one represents the sovereignty
Of the people; the other TIE sovereignty
of individual. 1t makes little difference
whether this absolute sovereignty l.
originally conferred upon the individual
by the people, or not. If it becomes
hereditary, as j. proposed, it will be
scarcely removed from the most despotic
ahsolutlsm. Better the uncertainties OF
elections and the possibility OF a less
faithful and wise executive, than t.
place dlctatorial power IN the hands of
any mau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05
The Prohibitory Law in BURLINGTON

A burlington correspondent OF the Troy
Budget says that the liquor sellers IN this
city hope the nHlty Of utoXiCation will
I've Increased as it viii Tend 10 prevent
mon from getting drudk, and save them
FROM being disclosed On by drunkhrds
But there j, an eI.ier way for them IL
escape disclosures. shI that IS to quit
selling intoxicating liquor. The man WHIT
does not help 10 make drunkards, will not
be disclosed on by druukards. The
Budact correspondent proceeds to de
scribe the ,itts to which liquor sellers
are driven, d, follows:
The average dealer seeks to escape con.
viction OF a first Oflen~e 10y sccretiug his
liquor and selling it on The sly. After the
first UtItnse re avoids the second by nom.
inally selling out to his clerk, and IL the
latter Il convicted ne can discharge him
and hire another in his pace and 50 on
.-uC;ilitcly. The manner II which the
dealer acorO,cs his liquor Is wonderful and
in many cases past finding out Some
have sub cellars the entrance to which j.
arttully concealed. Others have Il small
portion nf cellar cut off by a wall similar
To those on the other sides 50 that unless
one noted carefully the cellar would az.
pear full sized The small apari ment
thus cut off is approached only by tran
in most instances hv an -, cS,tL nr t.
rup. In several MACE. nix i,oi u. ,,. Vi
the counter, which is movable In some
instances a neighbOrin4 cellar is rented
bv cnncn,lej rir.s inntir,, -, tt ,,,i
In still another instance n blnci !. d,i.b
cd with dark room in the centre. which
can be approached only by trap door
Ioii .I I,. ccIItr IN one Oh lhese places
if rar, nnt he defucted frnnPl wv w." d. - .na'
head When tbe deIler L,.,rtl MUMMY -,
| liquor he goes to Il remote corner Of the
cellar, pat, his hand into concealed re.
ce9S, puiIS rope ahd the brace swings
DER nmIs maj Gpgi a ,rrV'' fr' 4
cellar and a full sunuIv of the chuicesi
liquors. Thi, is on large scale, however,
. and me gi,.Ilpt uffnrl all h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Mr.. Julian Hawthorne, who Is known
TO the world a. the son of Nathaniel lIaW-
thOrne and as srcuud-rate novelist and
story writer, has committed a serious Of
fence Invited 10 the home OF Mr.. James
Russell Lowell as a guest, Mr.. Hawthorne
betrayed the confidence of his host, and
gave 10 the public sensational
and inaccurate veport of Mr. Low
ell's conversation. The incident
illustrates the INSCRIPTIONS method
of some newspapers and of some
newspaper writers These seem to con
slider every man of any prominence to be
public property Everything that he SAYS
and does. or that go,sipers say that he
say and does, is di-hed up to the public
i'm "~Wcyr and sensational style. No
care is taken u determine the truth of the
statements made i'm fact, the average
city correspondent prefers fiction to
truth because il Is more likely TO embel-
lish his tale and create "A sensation. No
option is left to the individual whether or
no he shall be paraded in print. II the
reporter can make an article which he
can sell, and the newspaper can yet col
umu or two of readable matter, whether
true or false, the interview Will he
written and printed There is, uutorIu
uatcly. no law which can reach sucn a
c,-c a., long rs nothing actually lioellous
is printed But II J, "a question if there
ought not To- bee lela remedy tor this
evil \ statute which Vouid punish n
va.iau of mans privacy, as invasion of Il
man premise. Is punished, would Toe Of
wholesome effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

Mr.. Julian Hawthorne interview with
Mr.. James Russell Lowell which the
latter repudates a. being at best a breach
of confidence, and as attrbutiug to him
opinions the reverse of those which he ac-
tually helu. Mr.. Lowell was reported a.
saying
The salary OF the London minister i,
just large enough to enable a man Ia live
GeCeptiY and 10 a proper amount of en-
tcrtaiuln- When | LETT il had just e4OO
left, which took great pleasure IN spend
lng last summer he added wiki J laugh.
- here have been several good men
there, he went on My successor, Mr..
Phelps, is an excellent man he Is Just
the man tOr the place. He i >Ellful. PAT
rlutic and ilrm he can pat his foot down.
We are fortunate in haviu- him there
during this fisheries dispute he viii he
sure to maintain our full rights And
Nr>. Phelps l. the right colleague ion him.
II Is. upon the whole, one of Mr.. Cirve-
lands best appointments, ANA ne has made
many good ones.
"What do you think of this affair OF
Mr.. Thorudike Rice and Mir. Phelps -
oh, Mr. Phelps Was in the right IN
doubteGly in III, right ~ replied Mr.. Low
ell emphatically. 1T would have been
breach OF Official propriety To do other
wise The attack was not only violent,
bat the fellow Qldut venture To sgu his
name II was more than private affair
uf Mr. Phtlps'~. Mr.. Rice present claim
To distinction cannot DE disconnected from
his editOr>hlp Of the NOUh american,
and he was in the wrong to expect "a vol
uutary courtesy under those crCumstan-
ces. The cores Ondeuce published was
clever on huth sides, bar MI Pnelps'~ let
ter WAS conclusive ami very well written.
There was only one Wosd in il that oh
iccted 70 he spoke OF tNtcLdlug' "A
courtesy That phrase l. to me ike a red
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-05

The tenure Of office of the Judges. under it
lou election systeml Is practically a. -tcu.e
as II would bc under an appoint We system.
with long term of Office Urlpqtou Free
Press.
Judge Barrett differs from the FREE
PRESS on the second point, We have some
reason to pelieVe.-St JohnSb,WY Rcpub-
Hcun.
Judge Barrett held his place on the SUI
preme bench of Vermont for 20 years. II
that was not equal to an appointment
with long term, what would be? Never
theless, we agree with the Republican
that the appointive is the better system.