davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

llidu license ia in operation IN -a-
yanual, Georgia with thc.ollcot 1t D.,
said, of having closed up hny.liyc
low saloons. aud of Increasing the
revenue from thirty thousand and
odd dollar. to seventy thousand aud
nII
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

effect on the mind. while being
whirled about man forget. Whether
no ia republican or democrat and it
taxes several minutes alter he gets
out before he rccoliects well enough
to oct himself right before the
public.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

Mrs. Aun Lacour, of Sew Orleans,
La writes: ~ have son who has
been sick for two years be- has been
attended by our leading physicians,
but all to no purpose This morning
he had his usual spell Of coughing,
aud was no greatly Frustrated IN CON
sequence, that death seemed immi-
nent We had IN the house bottle of
DIR WIN. HALLS BAl~NM ron
THE LUNGS, purchased by my hus.
band, who noticed your advertise.
ment Yesterday, We administered il,
and hc was instantly relieved
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

Whatever name or dcgisnation IL
given TO fever and ague or other in.
termittent disease, it il safe to say
that malaria ora disordcd state Of
the liver is nj fault, Eliminate thr
Impurities from the system aud "a sure
ANA prompt cure IL the immediate re-.
suit. Prickly Ash Bitters is the safest
aud most effective remedy tor all
hillary troubles, kidney disease, and
like complaints that has ever been
brought before the public \ trial
IL its best commentator
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

have given Tongaliuc mir trial
in facial neuralgia, and, 10 Use my
patient, own expression, cit i7 the
medicine for that disease" II ha,
done him moro good ne QUO week
than all the drugs taken before with
in the past three years.
j. l. Riuhcl, NJ. II brighton. IN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

luK democratic administration
has exhibited 50 much loyei-hoadcd
conservatism III tho fisheries and
Mexican trouble that 1t viii tell with
great effect IN future campaigns IN
robuttAl Of The usual charges OF rcch
lcssness against the party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

THE immense steam roller on Aus
lin street interfered somewhat with
the republican convention, delegates
seeming TO be fascinated with the
huge machine aud 10th to quit RaIlng
AZ il. No wonder, Tor It il d monster
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

DALLAa viii give nothing to th"
southwestern branch II 1t should
come 10 Waco, and that is tho pref
tie7t compliment paid Waco Tor many
day, even II not so Intended
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

M. w. II, Mclaughlin, the Austin
street grocer, in conversation yes
tcrday, said In substance 81 don I
ash any odds OF any grocer in the
town. My goods are all up 10 the
standard, aud my prices cannot be
beat.n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

DtsrEnArE diseases are sometimes
aueuable only to desperate remedies,
aud however much illegal Justice II
TO be deprecated, the recent
summary execution u rHpists
seems to have put a Temporal
" unietn. ON thnl .necle. Of crIme.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

BILE BEANS what q funny uamo
ton a medicine Nevertheless IL rs vrlS
.lpincant as applied to the article.
Bile, according TO Webster, ~ so sci.
lowlsh bitter, Nlscld uausceuus hu'd.
srcreted 10y the liver Whenever tie
INcr does not act properly this lluld is
retained in the blood and poisou5 tie
and 4allowurss and MISERY
IS the result. SMITHS BILE BEANS
IS a sure cure for hlllOusur-- and liver
complaint. Price, ., cents pen bottle,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

W. NJ, Ragland viii meet any aud
all cuts in the prices Of jcwelry lie
can and will sell rs cheaply AS any
Jcweler in Texas, and much cheaper
than many who make moro noise
about the matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

the smallest daily paper in the
state is the Houston Daily News. II
measures six by eight not feet but
inches, double sheet, and puts ON rs
fine Glagrce work as teu-by'twelyo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

llooo, nominee tor attorucl .gcncr-
nj. WA printer ia earl, life lie
weighs 800 pounds, bnt good dcN
OF the weight il said 90 be- brain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

GItELNHACKisN suil survives 40
the dark Pine woods OF Michigan,
and still hopes by the laW of "survl-
val of the httcst' To- bee power in
the land
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

waco takes only occasional spells
at politics, but she keeps the hammer,
saw Snd lack-piHnc going $40 the
time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

TuE ENAAiNmt in too ouIspoken in
its democracy 10 receive the endorse
ment Of republican state convene
tiOu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

CLEvmAND isnow enjoying a per-
iod OF "innocuou- dcsuetude.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

ruE republican party OF Texas still
but where are the offices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

TUE new feat Of swimming the
rapids Of Niagara has a wonderful
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27
WACO FEMALE COLLEGE

nstas..iYu OPENS Sept tth Nril scleotei
faculty .uiIU teachers IIu collegiate course.
Mutc Arr EIuruNuu. tui.th"uiUs health
Neatly furnished Hui Darpotci l"uuH. coma
$1,000 .betuE -prnt ~ u nnns"rd
thiFu s,Urt. complete IrtaH school Tor
Isnhh sIriH Boo ,afalUfu.f HpplI Co.,
Is e.. EluraANAit- a 81 lrr-i,nL
rs sta. I.kHa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27
THE WACO EXAMINER
pAnrow = cRAynNs. rub..

joins 1. HAEIOW, Managing iiltur
b. T.. tHAhkNh, business Manager
owes ur rJuiIulII.s- aud ID1 Aut.iu
street between Iuh AMI tih suU,u Itu
tered Al $500 waco puslui'i.t 90 tucuuI UIn.H
l4atluf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

INIIIs GENERAL DELIVERY WAGON
II Moving furniture specially Leave Of.
isri 81 , nh and Austin suesu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

NrOTlCE-We will exchange furniture fof
y well located lots ", D. MANrlN As 1880.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

Desus. photography is the best
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

Hngland viii sell you % genuine
american Walthm pr tlsiu move
mrnt ina ruld-tilicd ,aec tor 1I- up.
joanr take, bHhy picture su,Dn--.
tully
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

hLp PAPERS Attic EXAMINER ua.ec as
~ ~ cts per hundred
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27
uOD"I.roDGI

Ibr Nest IttiIng SALTS
Are tufucd out nt G.A Lacks tuu.
oring establishment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

L'uK SALE AiupiHH. ru... N.r .u. u..u. tf
l. days NIll sell st.fDs. NI-N.a. u.u.r.IH
Hu' glassware NJ actual cusi iH '..H ..uf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-27

WEAK, UNDeVtL0PtD PARIS

on Goo u-it ,.Ialf .ul .If..sIi..|
~ hluf Ntuio,. az. H.fFt.u.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29
sEET CULTURE.

why Every FARMER Should Grow q 1raser
Roots - He Can Feed to Hls sseck.
No other crop produces so much val.
liable food for stock as one of beets or
mangels. If it contains ninety per
cent. of water, at least three tons of
dry matter can be produced per acre,
for thirty tons to the acre is not at all
dihcult to raise, if the trouble is taken
and some previous experience has been
had. But these roots are so exceed
ingly digestible that the amount of dry
matter produced per acre is far more
nutritious in proportion to its weight
than any other food; not even exclud-
ing grain. The dry matter of beets is
wholly digestiblc, while that of corn
contains a large proportion of indi-
gcstible protein and carbohydrates
and even fat. The following table
shows the difference in this respect:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29
Finding Fault With the Minister.

Mr.. Sturgeon puts into the mouth OF
"John Ploughman" the following home
ly bit of wisdom, which we commend
to any reader that may have magnified
his pastors imperfections: Il never
knew a good horse that had not some
odd habit or other. and l never saw a
minister worth his salt who had not
some crotchet or oddly. Now these
are bits of cheese that cavaliers smell
out and nibble at; the first is too
tiowery and the second is too dull.
Dear m eff all Gods creatures were
judged in this way we should wiring
the doves neck for being too tame,
shoot the robins for eating spiders, kill
the crows for swinging their ia Is, and
the hens for not giving us milk. When
Il man wants to beat dog, he can
soon find stick, and at any rate any
fool may have something to say against
the best minister in England"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29

Now what is our lcssonp Il Is this:
God is the Almighty. The scientist
says God is not Almighty. If indeed
He IS even the author of law, He has
limited Himself by His own laws, and
can do nothing contrary to or above
them. But God says: l. not law, am
Almighty. What we call miracle is
not in any case necessarily violation
of law. We believe that all so-called
miracles are wrought according to law.
The materialist insists that law is fixed
not only as to operation but as to the
limit Of its operation, as a barrel organ
is fixed as to the number of tunes which
can be played upon it. The Christian
and the Bible teaches that Gods laws
are like great pipe-organ with its
three or four banks of keys and multi
tudinous stops. The number of har-
monies which an intelligent organist
can produce from such an instrument
is almost, if not absolutely, infinite.
Who shall say that God can not open
another stop in nature, or touch new
combination of keys, and produce
new harmony of results? Shall it be
said that the Almighty can not control
and direct law to work out His own
will, and that He may not and can not
do new thing with and through law.
when even we. with our limited know
ledge of the laws of the universe, are
constantly hindering and directing
these laws and compelling them to do
new and wonderful things for us. I'M
heard of and undreamed of by the
ancients? The telegraph, the telephone
and photograph, are as great miracles
against the background of past cent
uries as the birth of Isaac or the resur-
rection of Christ-N. Y Independent.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29
CURING GLOVER.
Four Quarts Of Salt Sumciene for . Ton ~
Clover Hay.

-Four Quarts Of Salt sunicient for Ton es
Clover Hay -.
The man who is curing very green
clover, especially in showcry weather.
is often tempted to put it into the barn
before it is dry, and rely on salt. to
save it. Salt will save it if enough IS
used; but what will the cattle sayp
There is no way to ''freshen" the hay
when is wanted to feed; therefore no
more salt should be put on than the
cattle can safely use. How much they
will stand without injury has never
been ascertained with exactness, but
from my experience should say that
less than peck to the ton is enough.
Probably four quarts is plenty.
Sometimes it is practicable to use
very salt hay. as an occasional feed. to
good advantage. We had a few acres
of second growth clover that was cut
while very green and juicy. Several
days of sun and repeated turnings at
last reduced it to something like hay,
and when big rain could be seen
coming up we stacked it. Its weight
showed it to be far from dry, and
several buckets of salt were used. The
stack acted very strangely, settling
down to less than half its original size,
ana we feared it was spoiled. But it
kept first-rate, and packed as solid as
plug tobacco. though it was very salt.
We put it before the cattle and they
ate what they wanted of it, having
plenty of other feed all the while. 1t
supplied them with salt as welt as with
part of their food. But 1 prefer to-
give salt by itself and feed by itself,
when possible. e
We tried the plan. so often recon-
mended. of putting strata of dry straw
in the NOW of green clover, only we
used some. very poor bluegrass hay
several years'old. It is apparently p
success; andd think also the claim that
the dry material absords some of the
flavor of the green hay, and so becomes
palatable, has something of truth. At
any rate, it was all eaten up close,
which l think would hardly have been
the case had the bluegrass hay been
fed before its use in the clover. Yet
the clover was in places slightly musty;
probably too small proportion of dry
was used,
In making clover hay, be not de-
ceived by an apparent dryness when
the stems may contain moisture
enough to injure the hay. There is
more danger of this while the sun is
very HOT, when the hay may be dry
to rustic, and yet if put in q
cock a while, will appear as it is
Damp. J.. Wing, IN Country
Gentleman.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29
MckING. COWS.

A. Simple. and Easy Plan Of Managing
Vicious BovinesI
When milking a, caw she should
stand im proper position, which
many COWS seem determined not to.
The. cow is the strongest, and anger
and brutal treatment are the result.
Gould the mixer apply his strength in
some easy practical manner, so as to
compel the COW to stand in a proper
position while being: MIXED there
would be no cause fer anger on the
part Of the mixer; hence no brutal
treatment would necessarily result.
Some COWS kick from natural or ac-
qaired viciousness, Others because the
operation of milking is painful from
tenderness or otherwise. Hence, in
some eases it is sort of surgical ope-
ration, and the patient must be con-.
fined to submit. The proper position
for cow to stand in is to ..boist' i. e..
the right hind foot should step back;
or what is equivalent, the opposite foot
should be advanced. 1t will be noticed
that cow in this position rests her
greatest weight on the foot farthest
from the mixer. Such being the case.
she can not then well kick with that
foot. 1t seems, then. very plain that.
the cow should ''hoist;" if She will not.
l simply propose to compel her to.
For this purpose keep in the stable
a rope about ten feet long. Make o.
loop on one end. go to the left side of
the cow, loop the rope around the hind
leg, drop it down near the dew-claws,.
pass it around the stanchion (twice il
necessary. and draw the foot forward
as far as necessary. This is forced
hoist, and it has the effect, in almost
all cases. to cure or break up the an
noying habit of many cows that keep
stepping or changing position, uhua
compelling the mixer to move as often
as the cow does.
The plan here given will be 4 sure
corrective of most cases of kickers and
steppsrs, but when it is not, put the.
cord around the ham string, passing il
overthe top Of the stanchion.. and II
necessary, in extreme cases. draw the
f02t on the fOOr. II this dOesno provo
efscctual. and you desire to secure the
cav anyhow, tie the left foot as first di-
lected. then with stronger rope draw
the other foot back and confine it ont
OF harms way. Inever found but one
case requiring this last Treatment. The
simple and easy plan a drawing the
LETT loot forward. as first described.
VIII De found Of great value to those
who choose to use it discreetly. A bow
twelve years old has sufficient strength
70 use It. though Judgment NAV -
lacking Nervous or wild COWS viii
strnegie some when this correctien Il
hrst applied. but will soon becon.e a..
customed to l. In aome cases = nav
pc ven g tie the COW in. advance q
n'iking.-lrciris Farmer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Following Christ makes any way
pleasant. -Lcighton.
There are lots of people who mix
their religion with business, but forget
to stir it up well. The business invar-
iabiy rises to the top as a result. Wob-
usn Afcertiser.
1t does us good to admire all beau
tiful things. for all beauty speaks of
Cod-of God in Christ; but keep your
highest admiration for Him alone from
whom all beauty came.-Rec. 4. Tack.
"A fifty-cent Bible judiciously dis
tributed, will beat ha:f dozen police
men in preventing crime. An evan
gelical Sabbath-schOol or church in .
destitute portion of the city, will pre-
vent more crime than half its police.
Interior.
Thomas Kempis justly remarks
that 'when a good man is afflicted.
tempted or troubled with evil thoughts,
then he understands better the great
need he hath of God, without whom
he perceiyeth he can do nothing that
is good"
1t is not the remarkable sayings of
the world that impress men, but the
good, everyday utterances that, be-
cause they are commonplace, fit into
our commonplace lives. Sayings that
are ''too good to use" amount to moth
ing. United Presbyterian.
Dwight L. Moody says: s.It does
my heart good to go into . congrega-
ton, where. If don't have = book.
can tell what they are singing about. -
The sort of singing which requires that
one follow it with book in order to
know the sense is not the kind to be
esteemed worship. or to be used of the
Spirit in the work Of soul-comfoEtna
OF soul-savin9.-Stamdard
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29
IT DIDN'T SNOW.

The Cool Treatment which Stranger
Received on q Very Hot Day.
There are some men in Detroit who
are too peppery for any thing. The
other day, when the Undetermined
thermometer was marking off eighty
eight degrees in the shade, avery mild
hammered man entered business
place on Michigan avenue and conf
dentially inquired of the proprietor:
.sHave YOU paid much attention to
the weather to day?'
81 should remark that l had!" was
the reply. eve been sweating like =
steer in 3 corn-field ever since break
fast"
Exactly. I don't doubt your word
in the least You don't see any indi-
cations of a freeze up, followed by
SNOWY
"Do YOU take me for fool?' roarej
the proprietor. as his face took ON a
beautiful crushed strawberry tint.
mo, sir; no, sir! simply asked
you the question. I"
/ ..And simply tell you togo to Hall
fax. sir!''
..Exactly.rm going. TIM q stran-
ger in the city, and hoped might
meet with civil people during my tenn
porary stay here. It's all right, sir
all right I asked you if it was likely
to freeze and snow before night, and
you rcpulse me with Billingsgate.
know when I'm repulsed. and l never
give the repulser 3 chance to beg my
pardon. Good day, iT!.'--Detrpil
fres Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29
CHEAP PRINTS.
Summer q Good Time for the Making
and Repairing of Bed-ClotiAes.

Summer Good Time for the Making
and Repairing of Bed-Clothes.
There are, at the present time.
quantities of callcoes, sold for three
or five cents a yard that are quite
pretty. Those that are not very stiff
with starch will wear very WELL and
pay for making up. while stiff webs
will crack. and aside from being hard
to sew, will not be at all durable.
Those that are stamped with bright
colors can. by being dipped in sailed
water, be made fast colors. All prints
ought to be washed quickly, and never
allowed to soak in suds, as that gives a
dull look. The quicker they are washed,
rinsed. starched and dried, the nicer
they will look. / have seen calicoes
washed in this manner that retained
their beauty till completely worn out,
while dresses from the same web of cloth
were all faded out the first or second
time of washing. There is too much
labor in making dress to have it
ruined by bad washing. 1t costs deal
more to make a garment, than the
money paid for the material itself.
1t Is good time now, when prlpts
are so cheap, to make and repair bed
clothes. 1t hardly pays to work up old
garments into bedding. when one can
buy new prints at such low prices.
Good comfortables and bed quilts are
real luxury, and summer is the time
to make tLem up; the days are long,
and it is not hard work to tie comfort
ables or quilts.
Three breadths of print, three yards
long, are enough for outside covering,
and the same for lining, and four
punches of cotton batting, and ball
Of cotton yarn to tie with The
eighteen yards Of print would be, at
Eve cents per yard, ninety cents; the
yara eight cents, and the batting fifty
cents; 30 for two dollars one can make
nice bed covering that will last for
years, If properly taken care of-Cof.
Cssaesy Gentlessans
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29
ABOLITION ARGUMENTS.
A Few Words About tho Curry-Co:nb, TIN
Check Rein and the Farm Mortgage.

A Few Words About tho Curry-Comb, tho
Check Rein and the Farm Mortgage.
Abolish the curry-comh 1t is bar
barous feature of the stable toilet. A
good brush or wisp Of hay OF straw
will as effectively remove dirt from the
coat of an animal and will not injure
the skin or hair, which can not be said
of the curry-comb. Rub the limbs of
your horse with corn cob, and polish
off with a clolh, sponging off frequent
ly and drying carefully, and the ami
NAL will make you feel proud Of its
bright, smooth coat Fl you feel that
you must use a curry-cemb because
your father and grandfather used it,
just give the implement a good trial on
your OWN head for three successive
mornings. 1t may change your ideas
on the subject
If you love your horses or other
stock, and allow them to move at will
around a pasture lot, abolish the
barbed-wire fence.
Check reins should have no place
among your harness. If the horse was
properly broken they are unnecessary
Oh. your horse is an inveterate stum-
bier, isn't it? Then it should net be-
long to you, for no farmer ought to
own an unreliable horse.
Abolish the farm mortgage. 1t is u
cancer that is eating the life out of
you. Oh, yes. l know all about that
bad year and the other set-backs that
compelled you to raise the wind V
You do not seem to be able to '.get
ahead" yet. eha Draw in your horns"
a little; don't invest in that new car
riage: work more yourself instead of
simply bossing the hired man: take tho
greatest possible care of your tools and
implements. so as to make them last
longer; do not waste your means trying
to raise clio horses; work your farm
for all it is legitimately worth; study
the markets through the local papers.
so as to sell your crops at the greatest
advantage to yourself; watch the outgo
of every cent; save whatever yon can in
either labor or material; cut off every
unnecessary item of personal expense.
and you will soon be in a fair way to
abolish the hateful mortgagc.-Forest,
FOr0e and EOrW