davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08
A Sensation in Congress
Lewis Beach,


There occurred rrrcut, Ia fla.
house of rrurr-pututiyr. of WI.
ngfon. something fine Gl,. ,fvIi,l,
had NOT taken pbt.r Ina man, ,,..r.
Levi, Beach. Fifteenth di.tIr, Nnv.
York. nhtniurt tn, rrr,yr,t,,, w,
the cinir. nuI hrynp ia .mol.n .,.n..
remarks ON thr N.lln,,tnr, ,t,.r
approprintiou. the riyrrput II,rlnr
Ri being before the Lou.r lrL,I
-pokeu about hnlrn MINT. ,,I.r r,
wA> trcntpd to "A .tnrm ,f .n.,r.
hnot.. the rh,ppinr oflnuJ. l.,,h'
fer. etc. from mr,uh,t. ,Ii .,., H..
house. The noise vu. lrpi ur .rr.
-istcntly. md the unfortunate, nam.
Der wa. ubliorJ tn t,,L,. MI. SCOTT ,.,l,
the rcuuc.i lint inr.mu.b ~. me-
house would moi lrnr him. hr h. ,J.
lowed to priut hi. rriu,rl,. r t,.
congressional record
This remarkable demonstration
Wa II rrtributinu b., utri,h,r- ,,iI.
out distinction oi mari, visited imam
ii rrprr-cnt4tiyr who. 'ihr, n.nunl,,
mad rNrrri.rd the riolt. al ,li..,i,,.,
tu thing. which hn seemed in him
irregular or inopporiuu, vi,b.nt
due Consideration of tho t,.,,. ..t
hi, t,lIuv rrt,rr.,,,t,,t,,.. A.
Beach wa, dprrk mnrtiti.I n, t..
severity ofthr lesson tulpLt hmm
lie reside, AT Cornwall "a h,uur,I
.poi ON the Hudson ohnut nm, 'u,i,..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

/ For salc nj onc-hu their actual
| value by -. DomnUu n Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08
'omurIIII nIIrI>o.
what IhrN Utd 80 ihrir ,unsuItH-
ton YESTERDAY.

uivrr-i, bulldug committee met
urcoruiur &" appointment ui 70 o.D.uok
Yesterday ut lhr store ut krilr, aud
SuudilrI The meeting WH- Mr-
muuluu- md emu u-r,iIr All
seemed rpprr tu press forward iu the
great Wurh allotted 10 thcm
The architects. No--r- lurmuur
aud -hcrbcrt will have ni the plans
ard rrcllicWipu- Tor thr foundation
and brlrh work h1 nest NundnN
In order to- lose no time, II wu-
agreed TINT ia BurIc-uu and Rev
John >. Allen 100 cot rcyJ.uu with Mr.
lMrmuur should select and locate the
site Tor the center bunting and the
boarding building one Tor young
mdics aud one lur Young mon, aud
Nr--r-. |. I. Carroll and VI. II. ~lAud-
elrr would confer with the brick
men and inform them thnt the ,prrl
LEGATIONS for the brick work would be
rcndy Monday and request such IA
mny wish tu put in hid, to be ready
soon. Both cummilicc,Hrr to report
Monday evening Mt O'Clock nj ia
called meeting oi tho trustees Ia the
basement OF the l,Hpll-trhurch.
Dr. Carroll Inns said hc will rui-c
SluUUUu ON the endowment, IT the
people of Waco show glowing en-
thu-msm tor the building
There was never such An incentive
for people to worl, u- /, now upon u-.
From present Indications There Wi.I
be- 600 students rcudN tu enter Baylor
university on the 3o,h of september
l-SI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08
PERSON Al.

EthNo NJ
MIR l.. y. Moore went down To-
Temple Thursday.
u h. Boyton, esq, left Yesterday ON
a short trip TO Gatesyillc
Miss Nallic Sesright of Austin. is 10 .
the city visiting Miss Katie Friend
Mrs. { \ Nc-throok, of l.orcua. is
in the city, aud paid IuE ENANlNEE /
"a Pleasant visit Yesterday.
MIR, John W. Baker, with her chill .
drcu, lett YESTERDAY for Craw ford
where they will remain several day,
with relatives
Mr. + VI. ~hick. state agent for the
Walter \. Wood harvester. left
Thursday fora trip To Fort worth
and tlcburue.
br. and Mrs = W Cohen and MIR,
Dr Artic Hall. have returned from a
meeting ol the Homeopathic physi. /
clans iu san Antonio.
MISSES liffir Christie and BERTHE /
l'cnay LETT tor turslcnnA last EVEN /
lug, to visit their aunt. Mr- y f.
lluuEh. for "a couple of weeks.
Mr. Robert GlhSun. Ot Dallas. is iu /
the city. MIR. C.. isiutcrcstrd with the F..
Cincinnati capital 6. ia the purchase
of the Waco cottoi seed oil mills
I'M tNANiNrnrcgrcts to state that
little Maine. infant daughter of In I
"ud Mrs. Co. II handle, i- -till very
.lrN. The other twin buhy little
Maud, was thought Co hc better Inst
night
MI Charles T. Young, who has
been -ol"urulhr several in Galveston.
enjoying pure air FROM oft the salt f.
sea water, aud having and immense /
lmr generally returned 10 the Cen 7
IRA 'iiN YESTERDAY
W.T. sam PIchrns. formerly of Pal |
csI inr, hui nov mailing from Waco, /, .
~ hr ciiN. watching the operation, /.
"I the commissioner, court ia the /
matter oil hn'ln another new and /
I"It'f slc,I ecu ia the lWl
VIZ d. VI. shepherd, VINO was at one /
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

MR. MlnsluW's soothing syrup should Al.
ways be- used Tor chlllfou tcrthlur ~ -unth.
cures niud collie AMI h thr bc-i rvuI.,a luf
ilHrrhnA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

Iiyuur cumpN,ut i- Wuutuf uW9llr ify %
hall 10 Nlur glass of NugostuiH Nittrrs
half Nu hour before lIuurr H'~rrru. ,uuur.
cfluits. Nsk your grl ~ cor druggist inr lhu
genuine article, pvpar,i hN ui D, DO. De-. sic.
grtt 4 sons
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

lhmcruu, Castles n storey are sole
agents ia Waco tor "Ipri nui sugar
Plum, the most wholesome chew IN
the world.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

FIpurts uls wool Yu.t nut.u Ntut
France l.r.. tuutluuuI .. ~iu.sbi United
-iSt,s ports This .itN tt. ." thIa LAY last ,.ar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

fiulrr- pulcut llNyAun-rur"l Iuri
plug Md. digestion Brandy ucnchr-
llHycr II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

Don't chew poison ll.I- the nlco'
tine in strong common tohHcr" 'hH'
gives heartburn and causes urrNo"7'
ness, "Iurf' plug has less nicotine
than any other chew
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

For Boydrn'- celebrated mem mud
aud machine rcWcd shoes 80 tu ~nu-
ger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

For youths shoes go to sanger
Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

By using bass celebrated Chicken
Cholera Curc. Cures cholera in forty
cigm hour-. For -ulc by Castles &
Morrison, Waco, Ten.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

That the best hot tree lunch lu town
to be had Htthc Cotton Exchange
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET


uyEWpui stuts siout nrruW
ltyHHtuuI. IH. .IHt cotton
t."a1N aII uu. IutI...i
Ordinary ..............t |n
tuud ordinary ...... ........ M.
Low, Miiilug ....... ....... .I 90
Mlilllug lIdnuis ........ .lt
Nidliug Orleans
-alos IuuOu hNlos American. 4INub alss. lm.
ports 'HnN bales American iF"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

For Fcasy'- school shoes 90 TO san.
ger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

Pose rs nu important feature in
Photographic special attention de
voted To II by burden X Lillari at
the Academy vi Art
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

For infants shoe, goro Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

Tho power of Gcd star Cough Cme
ARE truly marvellous. II buulshrs
bronchitis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

Don't fail 10 see those beautiful
bedroom suits just received at W. IT,
Martin ~ Bro,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

For infants slippers 90 to sanger
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

For Edwin C. Bnrrs celebrated
linc shoes and slippers go to sanger
Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

For lAdies, misses and children'7
h. IA cut shoes 10 to Sanger Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

For men, shoe. poro sanger Hro'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

For children, slippers 90 10 sanger
Ern.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

Call al the Academy Of Art aud -rc
the ilnc specimen photos burden y
LillArd ut the Academy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08
Or brOkNn Breasl and
FemaIo (0mnlainlS. n -. ..m Y

f.H. .H..,.. MI. t,t,'rt ruu u.usri,
l. Hn..... iIt H,,u bottle,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-08

For ladies' slipper. 90 to sanger
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-01
PASTEUR'S

How the Famous French Savant Obtains
His Hydrophobia Virus.
The operation of i%noculating the rab-
bits is done in the following way: A
healthy rabbit is placed on a board ly.
ing on his abdomen; his hind legs are
fastened to two lateral pegs, and the
same is done to the fore paws. The
hair is cut off his head to the extent OF
about half-a-crown. Chloroform is given
until the animal is quite insensible. A
clean incision is made lengthwise with
a sharp bistoury, previously dipped in a
solution of carbolic acid. The lips OF
the wound are kept apart with an eye
speculum Oh dilator, any blood is mopped
up with fine blotting paper dipped in
carbolic-acid solution, and a revolving
trephine is placed perpendicularly or
the bone; in a few turns a small disc o.
bone of about the size of a %threepenny
piece is cut through, and extracted witt
a curved needle, also disinfected. The
dura mater is thus exposed. A fine
Pravaz needle is then inserted under the
membrane, and two or three drops of g
strong virus solution is injected. The
specuIum is removed, the skin sewn up
the ligatures undone, and the rabbit il
allowed to come to, and is placed in hi
cage. On the seventh day the rabbi
begins to feel the effects of the inocu
lation, and dies invariably on the tent
day. Two rabbits are thus i%noculatet
! every day, and two die every day, S,
that a supply of virus is kept up for in
oculating rabbits and patients.-Londo'
! Lancet.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-01
GOING A-FiSHING.
A Plain Hint to Wise Young Men will
Sporting ~Propensities.

A Plain Hint to Wise Young Men with
Sporting P~ropensities.
The fishing season is thoroughly in
force at present, and the efficient and ex-
perieaced liar energies from his lair and
takes advantage of the occasion.
Man who is born of woman frequently
goes forth IN the morning to the seques-
tered spot where fish are supposed to wait
In anticipation of death.
He sits there patiently all day amid the
mosquitoes and rattlesnakes and amaze
ondas and poisoned nettles and red ants
that chew holes in him and lizarda that
crawl into his boots until he wishes he
was dead; and over him big trees bend,
from the branches of which green worms
fall on him and crawl down his spine,
and then he throws a rock at a cow which
in a bees nest, and the bees follow him
eyes until he stands on his head and bowls.
And. at night he gathers up the three
inch scrub fish he has caught and rubs
mud in his ears to take out the bee stings,
and shakes the snakes out ofhis pants, and
fishes the yards from under his collar and
starts for home.
He swears by Saint Bugo that he will
never GO fishing again, and he doesn't
until the next time. And then the same old
circus occurs again, and it is followed by
the same stern vow.
Young man, if you must go fishing. use
some Judgment. Don't goto the woods or
to the water; go to the fish market.-St.
Louis Whip.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-01
BOLD ORIGINALITY.
Contracted With the Tlresome Monopoly
of Commonplace Persons.

Contracted with the Tlresome Monopoly
of Commonplace Persons.
1t is an old story hat genius and
they do not often occur side by side, or
in succession, in the same families. The
son or brother of a person who commit
ted suicide, or was otherwise disordered
mentally. may be a genius. It is no
exaggeration to say that there is hardly
ever man of genius who has not in
sanity or v disorder of some form
in his family. In order to go mad or
to be a genius the person must be origi-
nal-that is to say, must have a consti-
tutional dissatisfaction with things as
they are, and an urgent impulse to get
off the beaten tracks of thought and
feeling of which ninety-nine persons
out of a hundred 90 ~contentedly all
their lives. It. is surprising, when we
take notice of it, what pure automata
most persons are. They say, think,
feel and do the same things by the same
way day after day, like SO many par
rots, or just as if they were so many
organic machines. Were any one to
amuse himself by taking train from
London in different directions, and
alighting at SO many towns or villages
fHty or a hundred miles from it, about
the same hour of the day, what would
he observer He would observe the
cocks and hens going through the same
sort of cacklings, and crowings, and
Something's; the dogs performing the
same kind of snifings, and prow1ings,
and barkings, in exactly the same way;
the children crawling and squalling,
running, playing and quarrelling in the
same way. and making exactly the same
sort of cries and calculations; the men
and women lounging. sauntering and
g~ossiping, and dong or saying, inside
or outside their houses, the same things
in the same way. He would observe
the acts Of animal and human life, al.
though more varied; to be almost as
mechanically constant Is those of sc
many machines, and might, perhaps
conclude that man does himself more
than justice, or does such little creature.
as ants and bees less than justice, wher
he exalts his reason so much above theil
instincts.-Fo7tniqhtlv ReUieU.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-01
LEARNING HOUSE-WORK.

Advantages Derived by Girls from Serving
an Apprenticeship in the Kitchen.
If mothers educated their daughters
to think more h%onorably of house-work,
we would not lave so many inefficient
house-keepers, but if the mother is effic-
lent in the control of her home, she had
rather do the whole than nave the
trouble of teaching her daughters, for
getting that this is an injustice to them as
well as to herself, and she can no more
neglect this part of their education than
she can neglect their education from
books; and they should be taught to
understand that to be an adept in the
art of sewing, plain or otherwise, is as
great an accomplishment as music and
painting; not that / underrate these lat
ter accompl skments, but l consider the
former as equal to them, and it seems
strange to me that mothers are SO blind
to this most essential part of their
daughters education.
When we contemplate the many I'M
happy homes made so by the incapacity
of their mistresses, our best instincts
convince us that the training of our
girls is absolutely wrong. Ionce heard
a farmers daughter say to her mother
the week before she was married, Il
have never made a loaf of bread or
cake" and she was twenty-three at that
time and her intended was a farmer,
| and the mother was well assured that
the daughter would have to be her own
housekeeper.
But even in the case of dividing the
care of the household with servants the
discipline is better when the lady has a
practical knowledge of how things
| should be done, and the length of time
required in the performance of certain
duties. If she has a knowledge of these
facts she will be a more kind and pa.
tient mistress.
While / believe that our girls should
be proficient in every department o.
learning, | think also that they should
ha taught the Importance Of serving ~
apprenticeship in the kitchen at ths
eaue -frassical Farmer
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-01

There never was q boy yet in the full
vigor OF a boys tireless physical possibili-
ties who did not wish ..by goi," that to-
morrow was going to be the Fourth, and
who did not wish further that every day
for a week a going to be a FOURTH"
making a sort OF series o fparental ''terrif-
cations" and juvenile hilarities. Ut is
scarcely necessary TO remark that there
never was a parent Sho did not heave Q
sigh and thank his or her stars that the
Fourth vas safely over.) If some boy
could nave been a boy from the first
Fourth OF July celebration up to this one
hundredSand-tenth recurrence OF the ma
tional patriotic c%onvulsion, it is perfectly
safe to assert that that boy would have
lost not a single iota OF his Joy in the cele-
bration, and would come up fresh and
smiling (if he hadn't got killed off to this
anniversary, as ready and eager to ram
down." touch of" ETC., as he wal the
first day he ever ''let one go off in his
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-01
Then he stood up in the sun to let his

Then he stood up in the sun to let his
pants dry, and said:
'By George. Mrs. Jones, Tourth-of
Julys amt what they're cracked up to-
Great Scottl there's Nebuchadnes-," and
he hauled him, heels first, out of the lem
onade tub that the Sunday-school super
intendeut was attending to.
But they did have q nice, regular picnic
dinner. Mrs. Jones spread the cloth, in the
middle OF which the chow-cAow had depos.
tied itself. Jones made the lemonade
'he WAS a regular at that" he
said-and put a bucket of water around
two lemons Then he strained the flies out
of the milk and fished the spiders out of
the ice cream. Then Mrs. Jones made him
put on his coat ''to come to the table, of
course" and they all sat down cross
legged and uncomfortable and had a most
delicious feast OF pickles and cake, ice
cream Ind sardines. When it came time
to go home Zacheus and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
had run away, and somebody said they'd
gone swimming, which threw Mrs. Jones
into spasms and cold chills into Jones.
But he set Mrs. Jones to picking up the
things while he went to find the boys,
whom he found all right. except that
Zacheus had burned the knee out OF his
best pants with a ',squib." and Nebuchad.
nezzar had left his coat somewhere.
They reached the train ten minutes after
everybody else had got there, and had to
stand up all the way home, Jones with his
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-01
PLEASANT WORK.
why the Washington Fish Reservoirs ID
Cleansed with Unusual Thorouxhness.

Why the Washington Fish Reservoir 10
Cleansed with Unusual Thoroughness.
Immediately in front of the Capitol
on the west side, is a large fish reser-
voir. It is probably sixty feet long by
thirty-five feet wide on the average, and
is probably eighteen feet deep at the
upper end and fourteen feet deep at the
lower end. It is shaped like an egg, is
built of stone, and catches the surplus
water from the springs beneath the cap
ital which supply the inhabitants with
drinking water. An iron spout pours
the surplus water into the reservoir in
. constant stream. There is a large
variety of fish in the reservoir, and lean
ing against the rails which surround it
may be seen, at nearly all times of the
day, a crowd of spectators, for the water
is so transparent that the fish may be
seen at any depth. During the past
week a body of laborers were engaged
for two or three days cleaning out this
reservoir. The water was turned off
and the fish taken out and placed in
watts. The bottom of the reservoir is
covered with stone and cement, but
on top of that was found q mucous, q
slime of mud. moss and leaves, proba-
bly, three inches deep. The architect OF
the hospital said that during the process
of cleaning the reservoir, although the
work was very heavy and unpleasant,
non of the duties about the hospital
were performed with greater zeal and
pleasure by the workmen. The reason
of this was, he said, that the man who
cleaned out the filth often found a good
deal of valuable treasure in it. Sena.
tors and Representatives are often seer
to throw dimes and nickles and fancy
buttons and scarf pins into the pool to
see the fish dart after them. The
reservoir is cleaned out about every
three months and there is found depos.
tied at the bottom of it almost a peck Of
these little trinkets which are thrown
into it, and occasionally the workmer
receive very valuable tetips" for theil
extraordinary labors. On one occasion
it is said, a diamond ring and three o.
four five-dollar gold pieces were fount
among the valuab!es. They had evi
IDENTIFY been cast into the pool by mis-
Washington Cor. Chicago Herald
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-01
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Rye bread is a common feed for
horses in Belgium and Germany.
The butter supply can be increased
by frequent stirring of the cream.
Blow up through a lamp chimney,
not down, to extinguish the light with
out danger.
Remember that animals can not tell
you of their pains. Watch for symp-
toms of illness.
The restoration to fertility of inn
poverished farms may he accomplished
through the rearing and feeding of live
stock.-Troy Times.
We have always advised against the
purchase of incubators of any and every
kind but the good old hen.-Cotman's
Rural World.
Manure is as necessary to success
full farming as an engine to a steamship,
or as fuel to a Locomotives; and the
mount of discussion on the saving and
use of manures shows that their iuport
ance is well understood by intelligen
cultivators.-Wester Rural.
DIR. John H. lamar, Cecil, Md.
says of forging horses: 1--WE sug-
gest driving your horse barefooted as a
cure for forging. 1t succeeded perfect.
ly with us. First use him very little,
but gradually give him as much work
on the road as usual. If his feet wea.
and become a little tender, put on toe
tips-'half-moon Shoes not over foul
inches long. He will not ~overreach,
and the forging will STOP"
-Rhubarb, a much despised dish by
many, a be made very delicious i
cooked in this way: Wash it, cut it uI
in inch pieces, place in a stone crock
cover well with white sugar, using nc
water whatever, and place it in the
oven to bake about twenty-five min
utes. In making pies of it use strip.
across the top for a change. Even
change in the appearance Of food some
times makes it taste better.-Bosto,
Budget.
All trees and shrubs should b,
properly labelled. The labels that com
on the trees from the nursery should no
be relied on, as the names soon wasl
of. Sheet zinc, cut in the form of
long tapering wedge, makes the bes
cheap label we know of, being indie
structible, easily applied, and can neve
injure the tree if rightly put on. Thi
is done in the easiest possible way b,
merely coiling the tapering end aroun'
a small branch several times, and thu
it will yield to the increase of size. TIL
writing may be done with a commol
lead pencil, and will increase in distinct
ness with time.-N. ?. Telegram.