davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

An excellent line Of boys suits just
opened, sizes ) to 3 years, nice spring
school suits would be good value for
1870, our price this week So, at Lew
ina RrOg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

Bismarck's for fine liquors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

is WACO UNIVERSITY BELL A NUISANCE
see correspondent III The Ex-
AMINER complains bitterly of our big
university bell ana declared it nul-
sanCe. A brother and sister CON-
thinks all the whistles of engines
should be declared nuisance also.
In reply will state that it mas been
the purpose of my life to prevent the
university from being a nuisance in
the smal est degree to even the hum
blest CITIZEN. ! venture to affirm no
university on American or English
soil can show better record than
Baylor University has maintained for
the 81 years of my presidency. Thir-
ty-seven years ago laid down law
that all my students must be gentle
men, and the ghts and feelings of
all citizens to be sacredly regarded.
was told college boys would be col
lege boys And that one of the priyi-
leges was to plumber orchards, water
melon patches and hen rOosts, aud oc-
casionally to turn the town upside
down. In plain English, college boys
were to be college devils or educated
Arabs, and go out into the world 10
plumber the government and
; private property whenever posi-
be. Very soon the issue was
made squarely and difanty. After
attectionatc and kind admouitiou
which were laughed at and hints
thrown out that if | dared to enforce
discipline on the sons of the wealth
lest men Ill the state, and of govern
ors there would be riot aud STAN.
pede. But | took the young gentle
men into my Batarneal room aud az
ter tender, fearful, parental admoni
ton aud an earnest prayer laid TWEEN
ty lashes on each offenders back
tcnderly and afiectionately. That set
tied the case at Independence for tel
years. | repeated the same dose at
Waco twenty-oue years ago, aud there
has been no need tor repeating it.
mention these facts to show how
earnestly | have regarded the RICH
of citizens in all things and at al
times and at every peril. Aud now
to be published in the two daily pa
pers, at Waco, az a nuisance is no
very ageeable nor complimentary.
But what are the facts and grieve
ances The complainers says tn
great bell rings "every few minute
in the day"
f How clearly this demonstrates a.
complaining or fsultiying like hys
? terics and the blues resid
| in the person and in moth
t ing external, and that this banetu
: disease always magnities everything
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04
:
Baylor u University, March 2, 1888.

Whytake those immense d0scS of nauseat-
ing mixtures sold as Cough Syrup9" when n
few small doses of DR.. Bulbs Cough syrup viii
on re- your cold
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04
NtItL.
PERSON Al.
NISCsILl.AN f.pt~.

NOR SALE-EVcrything
Il Waco Curiosity shop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

Extra good value i'll mems shoes
can be had nj Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

DO not buy a sewing machine unit
you have seen the New Home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

If you want any boys shirt waists,
come aud see the bargains we arc Of
tering this week. LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

Gents spring shape hats at eXtraor-
binary low prices al Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

For the incest tenderloin aud por-
terhouse steaks and the best cup OF
coffee 90 to the silver Moon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

We are showing the prcttiest and
neate-t line of cmbroidcries in the
city NJ LEVINE Bros.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09
.s9.,s,e"sLsG E!ani. Ss"cs>s.

= y " -.-I-|| ?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-08-09
}(lit aud )lj"mor:.
& eSGOeI Reason.

am an carly risr'
III tell YOU Nhy I rise
! have 10 get up early
70 beat the sol darncl llts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

ports on the subject OF athletics As result OF the
discussion the board voted that in Its opinion undue
prominence IS now given to athletic contests In tho
college, and the abuses attending the Same and mainly
Incidental intercollegiate contests should DO checked
and guarded against in the future that intercollegiate
contests should take place only In Cambridge New
Haven. or such other New England city or town a.
the committee athletics may from time to time
Designate that university teams alone should be per-
mItted to take part in intercollegiate contests and
that students should be prohibited from taking part
in contests with organizations not belonging to tho
university, except on Saturdays and holidays The
vote stood IL to An address to the college faculty
urging that the restriction be abolished which pro
vents the college nine from playing with Other than
amateur clubs and letter to the board from Richard
IT. Dana upon the subject Of athletic exercises were
received and laid on the table Mr.. Dana Criticised
as incorrect tho report Of the committee as 10 he low
OF interest In rowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE FOR AN IyDrcruryr

The April Grand Jurors who were discharged yestcr
day BY Judge Cowing examined the evidence which the
City Reform Club had prepared. and which tho March
Grand Jury suggested should bs taken before It's
cessoz Foreman Berry presented 10 the court yester
day the result Of the examination OF the evidence In
preamble and resolutions which were adopted BY the
Grand Jury. The resolutions state that ster thorough
examination Of all Witnesses who have tesstned with
respect the election frauds alleged 70 have been CON-
mitted in Win Assembly Districts last fau the
Grand Jury cannot reslss the conclusion that strong
grounds exist for tho belief gross frauds com
mlttcd tho occasion referred but regret that they
we're unsbls to any direct legal evidence from any
Of the witnesses 10 tho finding Of any Indictments
OF sustain any OF the allegations made BY the City Re-
form Club in tho papers and Documents The foreman
Covins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
ErrrEEN LAY pRLEoATEs AoAINsr TIE yEoRs

Charleston, May 2 Cspcciap.-The diocesan conven-
ton met In Anderson to-day. Lines sharply drawn
between the clerical and lay delegates Thus far the
seceders have fifteen lay delegates the ground who
are opposed to the bishop These represent twelve
churches They held caucus from which newspaper
reporters were excluded committee was appointed
to confer with the bishop and clergy with view to
eGecting compromise. The bishops party seems to
have majority OF delegates. They too, held caucus
and adopted resolutions declaring their willingness to
support a movement looking to a commission TO whom
shall be referred the whole matter Of the admission OF
colored delegates 10 the convention. The bishop claims
that under tho constitution and OF the church
every clergyman In the diocese, white black, is en-
titled 10 seat the Noor Of the convention, without
having his credentials referred to committee Th:
ruling last year caused the secession OF number Of
delegates and this question has to- be settled at this
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
MANY NEW FACES IN THE AUDIENCE
TWO IMPORTANT MAITEKs BEFORE THE CONFER
EScE-GREAT INTEREST IN THE BISHOPS
ADDRESS - pn. NEwMAN6rBISKs THE
CONTEST OVER THE WOMAN QuEs-
TON NAY LAST SEVERAL BAYS.

CONTEST OVER THE WOMAN QuEs-
TON MAY LAST SEVERAL DAYS
An auclence,thst would be considered large en- any
occasion was assembled yesterday at the second days
session Of thd Methodist General Conference in the
Metropolitan Opera House. All the boxes were &C.
cuped and ma of the occupants were those who were
present Tuday, but the seats in the dress circle
were oil takenland the gallery well filed. The
drop curtain was substituted for the palace scene as
background Tor the stage and with general advan-
tages for the acoustics of tho hall
Bishop Merrill was the only member Of the Board
OF Bishops who was present at the opening Of the Con-
ference. His large, competent figure, smooth face
and cheerful features, his easy and deliberate
had peaceful influence on the FESTIVE members Of the
Conference Tho Bishop has the reputation Of pos
sessing the most judicial mind and the reades wit
In the board He showed himself quite able to hold
tho most impetuous delegates under and TO bring
tem back tho subject In hand after any DEPRESSION
Among the new faces that looked out on the dele
gates those Of Colonel and Mrs r. d. Grant from
Box q, The left OF the stage, in company with Mrs
Henry W. knight, OF Brooklyn, and DR. and Mrs
John p Newman Brooklyn people are largely rep
resented in tho audience In a box adjoining that
Of Mrs. Knight the family Of ex-Judge Reynolds
q prominent Brooldyn Churchman and near tbem
were Mrs. Joseph T. Knapp and friends The dele
gates so changed about by the allotment Of their
seats Tuesday afternoon that 1t required some time
for their friends who had seen them on Tucsdav %
discover them yesterday. The Erie Conference ga
cured seats for It's members to the right OF the ccn
tra aisle and in the iirst row. Tho Cincinnati dale
gates are . only few rows from the
front on the loft, while the NewYork and
Nsw-York East delegation far down in the centre
Of the hail. and tho Newark Conference is at the re-
note end on the left where the members have to lit
Their voices to, the full pitch when they wish to be
heard
THE WOMEN DELEGATES WATCH AND WAIT
Ths three women delegates continued TO occupy
hsr seats yesterday with their delegations, and to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
B1owyyg UpALAwYERS house.

Erie, Penn, May specar.-An attempt was made
late last pight to blow up the house OF Frank NJ MO
Clntock, q lawyer living at Union City, fenn' Gas
pipe bombs had been placed under McCiintocRs ped
room and one in another part of the house. The
one at the front part the house exploded and be-
sides demolIshing tho house, wrecked other build
ings. The bomb UNDER the bedroom did not explode,
owing to effective fuse Tho outrage is believed to
have been the result of recent prosecutions by Nc
Uintock Of violators Of the liquor license laws Frank
Moeher, q baker, who venomous Halter OF Nc
Cintock WIS arrested this evening upon suspicion.
Fortunately nobody was hurt by the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
NEW INFORMATION STAYS A SENTENCE.

Frank stumpf who was charged with an attempt
to commit burglary In the third degree was convicted
yesterday before Recorder smyth in tho Court OF
General Sessions. Tho complaint was made by Kate
Simmeyer Of No 1901 Tenth-ave., who testified that
she Stumpf putting key In the lock Of her room
late Oh the night OF January Is. After the jury
had rendered verdict Of conviction police officer
came In hurredy and told the Recorder that
burglary had been committed In the house In which
Kate smmcycr lives January "a and that one Of
the persons arrested for that burglary had confessed
that he attempted two nights before to enter the
rooms. The Recorder renamed Stumpf In order to
find out whether a mistake had been made by the
complaining witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

The Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church 10
not vet out Of troubles In fact IL looks II the
worst though the most sensational part might yet
come J. Mcclellan, who was the secretary OF the old
Board Trustees said yesterday in answer 70 questions
In regard to their position:
I'VE shall take more united action in the matter,
we did hold meeting last night stated In one Of
tho papers this morning. and shall any moro
meetings Each win Tor himself as ne thinks bess
but that not one Of the old win accept
the reelection Of last night None them has left the
church and probably none will as present. though 10
likely that some Of them will In the end Tho church
will have to elect new trustees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
TO IyvEsr10ATE IHRRICAy PORK.

Chicago May (spec1aD.-Dr Friedrich witte. .
member of the Liberal party IN the Reichstsg arrived
here this morning. "I hero most particularly"
no said ito examine into the charges that have been
made against American pork which charges DO not
believe But want TO for myself and shall re-
port to the Reichsag tho result Of my Investigations
There is q decided feeling in Germany that American
PRODUCTS are pure but our farming class Is strong
and naturally desires to keep your products out OF
Germany and so maintain high prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
yop DRpRAUprya THE GOVERNMENT.

Santa Fe, ". b., May 2-Terence Mullen, who
served eighteen months IN the Illinois Penitentary for
an attempt TO steal the body Of President Lincoln has
been lodged in the psntentiary hero for an attempt
to defraud the Government He was convicted fn
southern NewMexico of perjury IN conneetion with
the entry OF public lands Of the Territory ana sen
fenced 10 four years at hard labor and 81 900 fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
RESTRICTING INTERCOLLEGIATE CANES

Boston. May . (spocian--The Board of overseers
Of Harvard College held meeting at Its rooms IN
Safest. to-day. Charles Il. Goldman presided. Tho
most interesting feature OF tho meeting the dis
eussIon on the majority and minority committee 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03
rruInI rYA YKru1 EoR HER oHARrER.

Ithaca, N. Y, May (speciaD.-Thers is great Joy,
here tonight over tho fact that Governor Hill signed
to-day the bill making Ithaca city. The new charter
goes Into effect on June !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-03

1t is ndIspen able that the different classes OF dee
gates shall hold their places under dlsllhct ana uu
questionable guarantees In the constitution In mum
bers prescribed by law and relatively adjusted 10 Oh
visto objections on the ground of equity ana also
that tho rights of all the delegates pe anu
sacredy guarded This Is pre- eminently constu-
tonal body. with limited powers. DISTINGUISHED from
the convention. the mass meeng and the voluntary
association As its membership Increases IN numbers
and variety and as its work touches new interests
and reaches In distant lands and lmpfosses Itself
moro and more upon the intellect ana the heart OF
Christian workers in this and other countries II De
comes moro important 10 observe the RESTRICTIONS
upon its authority and 10 give most rcvercnt heed TO
the letter and the spirit OF IFS own organic law
representatives in This body should be decided after
the maturcst consideration. not Of tho merits OF In
divduais. but OF the law and the facts governing tho
cases Heretofore the question as 10 whether law
electoral conference has tho right 10 send as It's repro
sentative o person who has no membership In the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-03
A Frenchman,s Disb Of sn,,,..

The snail is to American eyes a nause-
ating, slimy creature, and the thought of
eating n makes ons's gorge rise. Not
So, however, to the F~renchman, who
looks upon this proverbially slow trav-
eler as the most delicious morsel thatthe
epicnrean can roll beneath his tongue.
He has not In mind the American snail,
that draws his length along the stone
wall and is Of small size, but his gigantic
brother that abounds in certain parts of
France and England and feeds off the.
tender cabbage plant. The process that
leads to his presence on the table Is in
teresting and peculiarly French. In the
first place he is immersed In water
and scrubbed, then he is covered with
salt until all his slime is withdrawn;
next he is bathed again in salt water,
then he Is left for some time In q solution
made from all the a~ppetizing herbs and
spices. The cooking Is the next process,
and with wire and one OF those mysteri-
GUS sauces known only to the chef Fran
caise, he Is served. The Partisan first
views the dish lovingly, and then, rails
ing the shell to his lips, he closes his
eyes end gently draws into his mouth
the succulent morsel. leaving the shell
empty. To the novice the idea is revolt
ing, but after the first trial-oh myt--
Albany Argus
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-03
Peculiar tn the Trade.

There is one thing peculiar to the hat
and cap trade, and that is the manner in
which stocks are ordered. BY CORE
spondence W. agree with different man
ufacturers on a date ON which we will
meet their representatives. Half a dozen
companies, for instance, manufacture a
similar class of goods. We don't want
to go east and visit each of the factories,
and weSdon't want to visit one and buy
there. Neither do we want to have one
agent call on us n week, another
another week, and SO on. Hence the ar
rangement for the agents of compet-
ing houses to meet us at the same time,
the result apparently being satisfactory
to all concerned.
1t does seem quite. novel to see half a
dozen or more names written on a hotel
register, one after the other, all from
New York, and to be told they are drum
mers for one line. The hotel clerk will
probably tell you they are hat men,
when, Of course, il you are suspicious,
you Immediately begin 90 form a frame
work for a trust, or at least a combine
ton o. prices. I presume this is the
only branch of business In which this is
likely to happen. It Is possible in ours
mainly for the reason that all STYLES and
purchases are made away in advance Of
the season. For instance, though winter
goods, ordered months ago, are not all
In yet, we are now ordering for spring
and summer, and have been for two
weeks-Hat Dealer in Globe Democrat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-03

Courtesy OF spanlards, determined 70 be
courteous, too, and SO held the door for
him 20 pass out first, which he did al
most unconsciously; then suddenly find
ing that he had passed out before me,
while ! held the door, he turned most
alphabetically to me and repeatedly ex-
pressed his regret.
l shall not soon forget his tone, nor
the feeling of concern which was shown
in his ~countenance. OF course | gave
him the proper assurances as best ]
could; and then, to ease his mind, / asked
him a question which | did not need to
ask about the postage of a newspaper to
England, and this he took pains to an
swer.-"All Round Spain"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-03
erhat,s yYhnt my WIG nays.n

How are all the folks? p asked Brown
OF Jones. "Ali we'll, except my wife,"
said Jones. SIN worried about her.
She tires ont 30 easily; she complains OF
q backache about all the time. and abe is
90 low spirited that she don't seem like
herself at all" my deer fellow" in
terrupted Brown "IIl tell you exactly
what she needs. My wife had the very
same symptoms o few months ago.. but
to-day she is the healthiest woman in
town. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion cured her, and it will cure Mrs.
Jones, too. There's nothing ON earth
like 1t for the complaints to which the
weaker sex are liable. That's what my
wife says, and che knows Guarantee
30 give satisfaction IN every case. or
money returned, printed on the bottle
wrapper.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-03
Tho Death.Ra.e OF Intants.

Popular Science Monthly 1t is o
stastling fact. which meets the student
Of vital statistics at the outset of his
Investigations. that from one-third to
,one-half of all persons born into the
world'die before reaching the age Of
five years. Or, to face the terrible
reality from another point of view, so
great are the dangers of infancy, that a
chlld which has competed its fifth year
actually has an expectation of life more
than twelve years greater than 1t had
at birth.
The exact proportion OF deaths varies
greatly in diff countries and 10.
cslities, at different times and under
different circumstances. Statistics are
of value only 10 showing average re-.
cults. In Norway, TO. example, the
proportion dying under five is stated by
DR.. Fsrr to be 2045 Ger 1000 born, while
in England it is 1888 per 1000, and in
Italy 566 per 1000. In ffty-one So
called healthy districts OF England and
Waler, according to the same authority.
the mortality under five ia ITS per ], 900
born. Wills in the Liverpool district,
representing the most u%nfavorable SAM.
tary conditions, it is AGO per 1000.
In the different parts Of our own
country, we find nearly as great o va
riety as on the continent of Europe.
Even 10 the same latitude. the proportion
varies greatly, according as city or
country diatricts are considered. In
The state OF Vermont, which contains no
large CITIES, and represents essentially a
rural population, the number Of deathe
under five. for the year 1888, wss 23s
per cent OF the whole number OF deaths;
in the state OF Massachusetts,, which
embraces several large cities within the
limits; FOR the twelve years ending in
1884, it was 34.H per cent; and in the
city OF New York alone, for the sAver
years ending 1873, it was exactly so pei
cent OF the entire mortality.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-03
The strongest Man In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Record: Philadelphia
can bosst OF a modern Hercules III the
aa,,on a,a.oroo snotmao o GIANT in
pesu -
muscle atd statuie' ne ssahas oiee' 41a
inches in his stocking, measures %
inches around his chest and weighs 273
,onnas s,o,,o,v a nouna q, vb;ch ia
p'
supefhaons nesn. MS p'opol.lohs are
admirable ana ne mas amazed many On
athletic expert oy nus display Oh s'reng.n
Spotman recently raio shoft Visis 20
q gymnasium on Aroh ssfees ana CAV an
exhibition OF mat ne coS!a 40. Inc
pupils eyed MN curious,y @nen ne
PICKED up d loo pound Deu ana eWifieo
1t between ms nngers as a duae mighs ao
wlth o oamooo cane.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-03
NEWS IN A NUT z

A Collection of Interesting Items on
Many suhs--ss-
Assistant Indian Commissioner Up
shaw has resigned.
A heavy storm Is raging In Kansas.
Trains are delayed.
The Baker theatre, Of Chicago, ism the
hands of an assignee.
Another infamatory c~ircules has been
circulated in Chicago.
Rev. ]. ). Hennessey was coE5ecrated
bishop Of Wichita yesterday.
Lonp CITY. Neb., will send ah Offering
OF respect to the p~residant-e1ect.
Tho Kansas City and Southern rail.