davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29

Chronic poisoning by coffee has been
studied by Guelliot, of Reins. who fnds it
among well to do overfed individuals,
while tea poisoning occurs in hard worked
and half starved women. The symptoms
of coffee poisoning are want of appetite.
sleeplessness and nervous trenbliugs,
with various indications Of indigestion
and torpor Of liver Tea poisoning re-
guires rest and nourishment; but the VIC
tim Of coffee excess usually needs to un.
load his system by exercise On low diet.
--Arkansaw Traveller.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
Salvation Army Charity.

A most admirable charity is that of the
Salvation Army in London. which has
opened a restaurant. where a meal may be
bought for farthing The small coin
pays for bowl Of soup or half loaf Of
bread and two farthings secures cup OF
coffee or cocoa and slice of bread and jam
Thus for about two cents wholesome
meal can be bought Threepence brings
meat and potatoes and halfpenny dish
of rice.-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
When

When
You are preparing 10 take journey thers
are certain things absolutely Necessary 70
travellers safety and comfort through
ticket that you are positive - good and al
price that you know Is the lowest poszi-
be 10 be Obtained anywhere
Besides these essentials thers are always
some minor details worth looking after,
such as having your baggage checked
through 70 destination, sleeping car berths
secured when desired and correct inforrla-
ton regarding free reclining chairs. Gloss
connections, union dsPOts, location u
trains. tins, etc.
To have these details attended 70 By
those Of well known reliability. RESPONSE
biIiiy. intelligence and hong expe-ience.
you viii do well 70 cali AZ the Union ke.
Office. - North Main street, and TnI0n
depot. near Oak stsert, and consult TIE
employees OF the AtchiSon Topeka and
Santa re and 81. Louis and san F3aacI soa
lines, their authorized sgsats. representing
the best lines east, west, noyts or sosItL
Four trains daily 20 the east al Of s.sera
equipped with Pullman palace sleeping
cars. both morning and night trains
W. ID. MCEDrCE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
a Curious Alloy.

Put into clean crucible an ounce u
copper and an ounce of antimony Fuse
them by strong heat. and pour the alloy
into mold. The compound will be very
hard and of beautiful violet hue. This
alloy has not yet been applied to eny USE
full purposes; but its excellent qualities.
independent of its color. entitie it to
consideration --Scientifc American
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
4 Musical Eeeor

Eushand-That gas ought TO be turned
down. Il IS singing away there In lively
style
Wife OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, en-, In what
meter is tbs music. Can you tell mel
husband crosslvl-Yes. Gas meter-
Lowell Citizen.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
In shs Herse Car.

~ was htris surprised that man Of yccr
web known gallantry should have permitted
that lady &c stand"
Il was rather ashamed Of myself, that's a
fact: but, You see, here IL is: IL I'd got up
and given my seat, all the papers would come
out and say was working up presidential
boom for myself; and. you know. I'm out Of
Dolitics Just now. Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
Prisoners Placed on Parole.


In New York the court may send the
prisoner to what is known as the state re-
formatory instead of the state prison,
provided it is his first offense He goes to
the reformatory for the maximum time
fixed by law as the penalty for his crime.
For example, if the maximum term for
burglary is twenty years and the mini
mum term one year, his sentence is fixed
az twenty years. at any time after one
year that the directors become satisfied
that the prisoner will lead an honest life
they may. after providing employment for
him. either by the board or his friends,
permit him to go out on parole, The con-
ditions are something Like this: He
zhaH report to the warden at the
end of each month what amount
he has earned. what expended. what
his associates have been, and other
matters pertaining to his life. This
must bs verified by bis employer. IL
these conditions are faithfully observed
during tho term stipulated in the parole.
whether it bs six or twelve months or
longer, at the end of that time he receives
an absolute release, which restores him to
citizenship.
If he violates the conditions Of his pa
role he may be returned TO the prison on
an order issued by the directors and be
compelled to serve out his full term, or If
incorrigible may be transferred to the
state penItenticry and there be compelled
20 serve out the maximum term. In Ohio
the man may be paroled at any time after
serving the minimum term. but the parole
continues in force until the end of the
maximum term is reached under substan-
tally the same conditions as are in use in
New York.-Chicago Times Interview.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29

Few people know and fewer remember
one great service which Daniel Webster
performed for mankind In tho ten days
during which he was member Of the
Massachusetts, legislature In ons Of his
speeches be said. speaking Of that time:
Il turned ny thoughts to the search Of
some good cbisc. In which could b use
FIJI in the position, and after much -efec-
ton introduced bill which, with the
general consent of both houses OF the Mas
ssehusetss legislature passed into 8 law
and IS new law # thu etsse, whicA. en-.
scts that ns rsn in the ssase shsit catch
front IN xSf cfksr .AnnAe fhan VIII She
ordinsSy hsekana xne' Hornsny nsA
have done as much for nxn kind Ia whole
lifetime as he did by shis ons srt7-Devid
A Curtis In New York Nah and Express
A Dr5 sSeeeh
Blohra-Done you think Dempsey gsys
os a rastliag epeech hstnightl
Popintay-Yes; II was % dry u eo1ida1
%sa rsts1i~<-Rvsii>esOH ss 1~
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
Growth of Rome

Rome has grown SO that many Of It's
most interesting features are threatened.
The magnificent Ludovisi gardens were
offered to the city for 5000. They arc
now worth ten times that amount as
building lots. and viii be cut up.-New
York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29

Raw onions are now recommended as O
cure for insomnia by physicians who do
their prescribing by mail and telephone.
Omaha World
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
Good NevH

Smith, see By the papers that the day o.
Algies IS dead
Jones-rm glad to hear f. Itstine death
took dey eG.-Ge1as Siftings,
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
he NaeGad IF.
az am i,,for,r,a,I thst a rouo,

II am Informed that new arnsthetic Is
on the market. Ii Is said to be much supe-
rior to any now In use"
us that sol L wonder where : could se.
some of itr'
What do you want it forrH
I'm just going up with the family to have
some photographs taken. Lincoln Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
Passeng.r - -. e
F4r warSx

Fire crackers, torpedoes, large sky Tcck-
cts, Roman candles. etc, sold elscza a. orr
stall n City market house and at.s:ors. 2l5
g Main street Keller A. Keller p II
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
WHAT
v arnef' Isl
SAFE CURE (
C. u R E S !

2 There is no doubt OF this
great remedy'S potency. 1t
81 is no new discovery I'M
known and mayhap worth
less, but is familiar to the
? public for years as the only
reliable remedy for diseases
20 OF the Kidneys, Liver and
Stomach. To be wei, your
blood must be pure, and It
? never can be pure II the KID
neyS, (the only blood purify
2 ing OrganS) are diseased.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29

The largest fish market in the world il
billingsgase, London. where I32, 900 tons
OF fish are sold year.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29
Ellis tie Plaza W.u-

The fend with the projecting umbrella
now occupies, by general consent, the place
once filed bY ths educated ho-.-PhjiadeI.
rhia press
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29

Ii certain reference suit In London
the cost on one side has already amounted
TO $4,000.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29

Ask your friends and -
neighbOrS what -
WARMER S SAFE CURE -
has done for them. It's
record is beyond the range s.
Of doubt. It has cured mil
lions and we have millions ( s.
Of testimonials to prove our
assertion. 81
WARMERS SAFECURE
Will cure you if you VIII give &
it a chance.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-29

Hard to Down . Boy.
"What. i've doIaD Weeki Why. boT.
Where can your senses bsf
Why. when first became clerk.
They paid mo only chrea."
Holding tho door sjar. he mid
This boy Of humble birthb
~But when they paid You three, perhaps
Twas all that you were worthf''
-Exchaura.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

is apurehru.iva sbo,t a. oil IA in
Texas ucNt summer AND ihiuks The
c.ti,s ~ d was should look wei
after thcir sanitary condition N the
al tune,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04
S. a Dau--A Gold Mine

For agents. Grandest money making business
ever Offered. golden harvest Tor the next
two months. s75 per month and expenses TO
CURED. No pedd!ing. sample case Of goods
and valuable Information aud full particular
free. No humbug; we mean Just what we say.
Address at once,
STANDARD olLyBRWARE CO., Boston
Mass.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04
W q. MAYFIELD. GA TAYLOR
SOUTHWESTERN-:- SCHOOL
PHOTOGRAPHY AND TYPE-WRITING,

WNIOl Ten IS.
Austin avenue. Del Won Ourlh and Fifth st
Class hours from 10 II. to ii m. and D
M to > p, m, and from p. ~. to p IN, The
aterloo session princi pally devoted 10 ladies
Particular aItculiOn RlVeA 10 instructions by
mail, Through systems Taught, shorthand
can be earned by mail without trouble or ex-
pense OF l3aving your homes. Correspondence
invited. Address D. Box -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04
Revised EoiI Races ~ waco Bridge
------

.. m COMPANY, -
Hacks ana Carriages, round trip 5 -
BuggleS, i horse, each crossir9 10
BuGgles, hors 4, each crossing -
Floats, round trip ..-.-... 30
agons, 2 horses, each rCssing 80
Farm wagon, horses, each crossing 80
Ia, IN wagons, horses, round trip 80
b iggage wagons, horse, round trip -
Exprt 5, wagons, each crossing 20
Omnibus, horses, round trip ~
Omnibus, horbcs, round trip 10
Lumber wagons, horses. round trip 81
Brick wagons, horses, rouu trip 30
Drays, one horse, round trip 10
Delivery wagons, horse, round trip .9e
Delivery wagons, horse, round tnp -
Man wagon, horse, round trip 20
Horse and rider, cacn crossing 10
Footman. each crossing 10. 90. .U2y.
| fOOtman, monthly crossing -
Physiv isut crossing by the year 500. loo
| Family crOssings by the year 1000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04
PERSON Al

In Waco yesterday.
Il. j. and O. j. Wood aud j, ID. Neal
of Hico, are il town.
II. G. Carter, the wel!-knoWn Ma'lo
banker was i'll Waco we. tarday. 49,.
Mr. Nj. Z. Canile d of The Due tIlhR
little city of McGregor, is in waco.
Hon. Geo. &. Pendleton, speaker OF
thd STATE house of represen atives, is
in town.
Mr.. +. f. Weaver, merchant OF
Hico, was in tie city stocking up yes
terday.
Mrs. a. E. Watson ana chlIureh, OF
Marlin, were stopping III THIS cl'Y
yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. C. kiIlean, the Da As
implemel d umn'r was here again
yesterday.
Mr.. a, T.. Conger - ID Alexandra,
Erath county, On 1"'lneS7' 10 pe AVA!
'hree weeks. 49, ;Y
Cap. sam \ ckei > OF me ia
building conn any Is lcre after pre-
tracted abseIc &c.
a a. Chfeiskl' representing lne
Alden lncsa' mpany, ~. LOUIS,
did the city ye terday'
Mr.. Cla7crce w Illams, of CHINA
Spring~ favored The EXAMINER with
"" O''Ut ~" .I.
Chez ~, NJ l'resco t, OF the ire de,
partlneht, has ret urheo from stay OF
abou ten days III the Alamo City.
l.. IA. Tsrver, f Il, OF the EeIton
par, passed Through waco yesterday
en- route on leg business TO UateS-
VINE
C, Ms Annio Nu'sn,, oooA >I,,', a.
snn,h;,,,i Ia az, NV
9pponu'nS 81 CAV way WIN II l0n o' ~
O w.. - " 81 ,,,o,o. .,.ou. ton Nc, u
d G p ID T.ooPfl5 ~. aoI ~ ~ h ~
nD"( tho o'o ouieni 40
Mo.Nips Iic ~" II III Vno III VeIes' Vi
'n 49, 'o w On "a =, ~ I w., 90 Cno,f,,s
~ ''ouiPson' va n4' :
sri M lnl,, MAN,
80 .hi -; P'Up' ~, Gi,.''"'
A. =" E 'l Vn O .i.'>,.,.
INV ei,-' 2'n'' wy pof,l"' =,
f, ~ G ill.,, rH VIC CH''Gn p' =,
Oh '1',', ~ "eTM9 10 . > ana
st me n, I'M on me waco DIVISION
,rn MT, W. w. CoI!icr ana IVY "i
are amcst. atiho ~ oI Iacoh 's' ho "'
M q favnrcd q'ur H., ,',,>,,@p ,gitt
fr,erdI,, c.U
Ca1ot 1oh, ~ E,,rhoI., ,fthi,
c;,y Who ~ 1+ndo,.t .t, 't'' ,i,,'t
nrs, amG To. 5'',Tn. ~ ~ 40 49,.
Rrvon leov's t,,is rosmI",
|. b;c stnt;oe a. '''0' mn ~ ''' Wv
Mossrs W NJ Cu,r,u ordI II
Lewis CANAL kninlts ~ NO nri,, f.,
h tho wboIr..lo torG,roro hensn -
Horsful e Cameron. took tie roa,
IN onoi,, a. t,r.l..,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04
New EnIerprisc.

Lee Cotton, the Jolly drummer has opened
fancy cigBr store in the Central ticket Office
Tom Marion Is in charge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

j'OR SALli:-A ii ,sjcla~l piano, aill tfado
for city or suburban property Enquire
NJ 80 North sixth street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

LNJR SALt-Evtrytb ing
Waco Curiosity shop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

NANTED "A white servant girl to do gen
" erGl Homework Tor II family of two
Il us band absent most of Inc time IOa suit
abe persona pleasant home ID luuanteei.
Apply at this Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

EiOR SALE-Re rust proof seed uais, clear
Il Of wee Is an JOun,ou grass seed AZ -
cents per DI-hel. IN W EVANS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-04

SEED OAT5-Red rust proof seed oats, free
- from Johnson grass, at . cents per bu,hel
Apply 10 r.. Dickey ~ son,
w D,-Carriages, buggics, harness and
W all other goods to sell on commission at
private or AL zion safes. | have ample stOr-
age room. Goods not exposed to the weather
cave me trial, l.. GOOClI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
The World in a Nutshell.

Three men were killed and one
severely injured by boiler explosion
at Cochran, Ind.
Saturday last the custom mouse yard
Mt Nashville. Tenn. Was quite filled
with some seventy-two barrels of
mountain apples, each barrel contain
ing = ive-gallon key of moonshine
brandy snugly hidden therein. This is
lot Of illicit goods seized at McMinn-
vile a few days ago, having been
offered for shipment at that place by
one j @. Clarke, aud consigned to
himself at Birmingham, Ala. IL was
very slick trick, but il failed TO work.
The illicit dealer had first placed in
each barrel about half bushel of tough
mountain apples. Timber twigs and
other varieties of apples were placed
around the kegs. and then another half
busheI poured in on top. The unusual
heayiness of the barrels first attracted
attention, and in rolling the lot into the
depot one of the barrel heads burst, and
10 and behold there was the tell-tale
brandy. The whole lot contained
about 300 gallons of "mountain dew.
alias ''appie jack, and with the tax of
90 cents gallon is worth about 81 40
per gallon, aggregating, say, about
$500. The contraband goods have been
eonfiscated and Clarke will be pros
ecuted.
The British ship The Douglas, from
Martin Island, June "a, for Hamburg,
foundered off the island Of Texel, in tue
North Sea. Two of the crew were
drowned. The remainder arrived at
Yarmouth.
A natural gas well has been struck
near Tuscola, Ill.
Oil has been discovered near Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, at depth Of 1000 feet.
James Jameson, Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, choked to death on piece of
beefsteak.
Sheriff E. B. Walker was beaten and
robbed at the court house door in
Youngstown.
The switchman's strike at Indian
apolis has proved failure. Trains are
now running almost regularly.
Edward Snyder. of Morrison. H., has
begun life in Joliet because he robbed
his own safe He vas jeweler and
had some money in trust
The first cotton factory west Of the
Mississippi was formally opened in Des
Moins, Iowa, last week 1t has POO
looms, 600 spindles and will employ 200
hands.
The Demo cratic Legislature of Mis-
souri, is planning to fix the price of sa-
loon licenses at $1,000 This is in
tended as blow at the brewers of St
Louis. all of whom voted the Republi-
can ticket.
j. ID. Anderson, democratic candidate
for Congress in the Third West Virginia
District has been counted in. Citizens
all over the State are Disguised at the
frauds of the Democrats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
State News.

Geo Baker, q well known stock raiser.
died suddenly Of heart disease at bis
home In the town OF Hustisford. Dodge
county, aged IL years. Deceased had
be fighting a fire on the marsh near
his residence and was seen TO fall over
by his son who when he approached bis
father found that be was dead. His
.over-cxertion had brought on heart
ailment he had been troabled with more
or less for some years ago and caused his
death. Mr. Baker was born in the state
OF New York and came 10 Wisconsin
about forty-five years ago settling on the
farm where he died which he purchased
from the government As breeder of
Devon cattle Mr. Baker had become
widely known, bis celebrated herd
being exhibited for some years past at
| the Wisconsin and Minnesota State
fairs in charge of his son, Aaron Baker.
Mr.. Baker was widower and leaves
three sons, Aaron, James and George,
and two daughters, Mrs. ID. Fletcher
and Mrs Edgar Boeing. OF Hustisiord.
A boiler which was propelling a
threshing machine exploded at Poynette
killing three men and wounding three
more.
At Chippewa Falls the grocery store
Of A. Stevens was DESTROYED by fire.
The loss-S2S, OGO-was but partially
covered bp Insurance.
At Nine Mile Greek, Shawano county
drunken woodman named Sawyer
| fired al his wife with q rifle, but missed
his aim. He was at once secured by his
neighhors.
Mrs. Alois w. Stokel constant at
tendant at funerals at Oshkosh, died
on Monday night. aged 80. Six weeks
ago she picked out her coffin and in.
structed tho undertaken about her bur-
ial.
Between 600 and 700 residents of
| Oconomowoc have signed a petition Tor
the appointment of II. Nj Warner TO
the postmastership. He was first as
sistapt postmaster under Col. Warham
Parks.
Fred RahI, who fell from a coal-shed
at Evansville died of his injuries.
Ida Hoefel was sentensed to Waupun
for is months for keeping q disordcrly
house at Grand Rapids.
The Star Match factories at Oshkosh,
and Grand Haven, Mich. has been sold
to the Diamond Match company OF
Akron, o.
Lizzie Whitehead, of Hillsborough,
has been appointed mairon Of the Men
dola asylum in pace of Mrs. Mosely,
resigned.
Articles of association were filed at
Madison by the Freeman and Fellows
Lumber Company. of Mosinee, Mara
thon county; capital lstnck $40, o00i in
corporators Frank Fellows, Robert
Freeman and William Fellows.
A stranger giving the name of Mike
O'Conuer, while in drunken frenzy at
Chippewa Falls, climbed up on the
Chippewa Lumber company's barn and
! Jumped to the ground, distance OF
thirty feet. Both of his arms and
wrists were broken in several places,
the bone of the right arm proruding.
He lay in thft condition till morning,
when he was found and taken to jaii.
where be was cared for and afterward
removed to the hospital.
/ The erection of works for the manu-
facture Of cartrucks, for passenger
and freight trains, has begun ia Joliet,
I'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
CONSUMPTION cuREn

An old physician retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East Indian missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump-
ton, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections. also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty 10 make it known to his
suffering fellows Actuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering. l will send free of charge. to
all who desire it, this recipe. in Ger
man, French or English. with full di-
rections for preparing and using. Sent
BY mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper.
w. A. NoYEs, 149 Powers's Block,
99-39 cow Rochester, n. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-06
HARRISON ON LIE sourH

The Greenville 6 CO. Daily NeWs
prints letter recently received by its
editor from General Harrison, and
published by his permission. 1t was
written in reply to letter urging that
Southern commercial interests would
be relieved from obstruction caused by
doubts and fears regarding the Southern
policy of the coming administration if
Mr.. Harrison would make some gen
eral assurances of his purpose to follow
a conservative course toward the
South. II is as follows:
.'INDIANAPoLIs, Ind November 27
-. b Williams, Esq GreenUjlie, S C.
My DEAR SIR: Your letter of No
vember 10 has been received. I am
not ready to make any public utterances
upon any public question. Every day
! am solicited by special correspondents
of the press to speak upon this subject
or that, but have invariably declined,
and TO your appeal for some expression
upon the question that interests you
must for the present make the same
answer. ! understand that you have
Yourself been satisfied with the express
Sions made by me in my public utter
snces TO visiting delegations during the
campaign. When the surprise and
disappointment which some of your
people have felt over the result has
passed away and they give some calm
thought TO the situation | think they
will hp "a much sunrispd "a I am that
they should, in thought or speech, i'm
pute to me unfriendliness toward the
South The policies in legislation ad-
vsed by the republican party believe
are wholesome for the whole country,
aud If those who in their hearts believe
with US upon these questions would
act with US, some other questions that
give you local concern would settle
themselves Very truly yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.