davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-15
LOCAL. TINE CARD.

HOUSTON AND TtNHS CKN Raj
ICest.hound Frnrp,s hrriyet al 6:lO II
IT LOUIS Express ar. AT 4'35 ? IN
Frnress leaves $40 a IN
E,,t. hound FXnresS Hrriyr>at s:25 p ii
Express caves a. $50 p m
~ ioui, Express ly at 1000 a nj
r UILLINCH Agent
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
south bound Express 80 .ol " At Il - a
60 4" No 20 It AT at is m
Sorth.bound F1press so 5oi s. p NJ
SO 5O6 % n IN
TRAVIS JONES, Agent
at. L., AZ
East bound, carrying chattanooga
coach, lea es at ....... IS w m
East bound carry ing Memphis COACH
Iosyr. nj SO m
wcst.notnd to GatesyI LEV Express l. 20 p N
West bound TO Gatesy lie Accommo
dotiOn lv or ~ III
Memphis ami CairoEVp ress arrives 3 - IN
ID. e. HlRSHFIFLD. Iicket Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-15
Spring Clothing.

spring ClOtAllR,
The spring season is now fully
opened and gen'lemeu who are look
ing around tor nobby aud stylish
clothing shCu Il not fail to look
thrc ugh our large stock, and especial
ly our custom ready made C olhing-
perfect fitting, well made and correct
It! les AT mod, rate prices, Is what we
claim for them. Our line of patterns
cover ali tie new ones out this season,
and we think we con sult every taste.
We offer this week some special bar
gain lots to stNrt the season.
Mems fancy cashmere and cheviot
suits at $40 worth SIP so.
Mems fancy Cashmere and cheviot
suits at Sl2 80 worth SD Twenty
different lots of mems fancy Cashmere
scotch worsttd and fancy cheviot
suits custom made, Mt Sl5, this
price viii be our special leader for the
season III mems suit and every suit
we offer out of our stock Ut this price
is worth from SIS. to $40 and cannot
be bought tor less elsewhere. Our as
sortment OF new sprlug STYLES in
mems dress suits is very arge and dc
serve inspection.
BOYS CLOTHING
+ oh season shows "A vast improve
met OF the number OF pretty sly les
in boys q TIM =, the cut is much
improved This season in our line OF
boys and childreh's custom made
suits. and tie III in consequence is
perfect, We $50 show Il new lot of
kits in pre- Inequalities of fancy geod'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-15

Aillicts nearly everyone in tho sr.,.
The system having become accn, ,ug
ed to the braciug air OF wiIto sOU'
weak ned by he warm DAYS of' -, i
chaugli g season, and readliy va, 'ge
to a tacks OF disease Hoods So, nelu'
ari Ia is ju-t he meGicine needed +
tones and builds up every pqIt ~.
body, ind a,eo eXpcl,'ll mDp,', iao
from the blood Try il this .e, ','Ie'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-15
covTl>1 rT,-x- JTJD Grs


Where do you get your groceries
ask ed one lady of another few days
since AT Chambers of course, re-
sponded lady No. two.
Why do you 60 there?
Because we GET better bargains than
any where else, and besides because
they are always p' lie and accommo-
dating and deliver goods promptly
and with care.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-15
PAY FOR a LOST Tp1r,-
MISS Emma Mason is An
Damages Against n Ri. arued

Damages Against Ra,lro araed
MISS Emma Mason came to III
snort Nlne ago from "sco
Ala, and when she nrrivNd somety
could not tind her trunk lire nefe she
had been properly eli, cknd USugh il
ported the affair bu ,ho - Que re.
not f uud and the Houston sn u"h Vs.
Central ra way declined TO ra; raj" Texas
her for it, loss and she en,erot notur'.
Just ce Slcoper's court. Tho no SUI Ii
tried yesterday at, rnoon sn n'e va;
y1uug lady awarded $50 di ANY, '1e
Mr.: Waller ). Boxer represen,naagtts.
plaintitl and MIR. Marion Hon n' W. lae
lawyer recently from Cleburno' ouag
son Of Judge j. NJ. Hall, of tn T l'us
tcenih judicial district represa mgl,
the railroad company ard hsn vd'el
the case in a very credl,able m ""utl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-15
PERSON Al.

MIR. Geo. Richardson, of Eddy, one
of the influential farmers of the county
is in the city.
Miss l. tile, of Tennessee, and Mrs.
Terrell, of -, Has, are in the city visit
II O Mrs. j. Z. WAlker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-15
MICEOBE KILLER

VII. cure every /. -ease
no dii,,ruc- what dis
ease % is. Have mad"
exhaustive study IN iha
way u!stcppius fe men.
alton on dead matter.
I Omupn sense ha-tuli
me iutt whatever VIII
prcsct,r dead matter
Will also preserve live
matter, tive o. ly have
the ingredients thai Vi'i
kill'hc mi'rubesauGn not
iAepaI n. h.ve folnd
thai thing, Wh IA ! ca |
"NtICrobe ktiIcr.
because lta,'uA oily b Is
thelulc'O' c~. thcruutui
all discs-t-. II f. now
about one Year since J
disco cred IN. Vii
Crobe INillor,aui II T.
only seven wuIth-si
81 70 uc,d 81 auiit I-
now Ue ed 10y thousands
tpatiento Ill over The
AfAH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-15

Westher has been so bad that our
friends could not get around to put in
their supplies ,consequentlyour took IS
much larger than we care to nave and
III order TO reduce same have inst
ted great lj-days sacrifice sale, and
promise all visitors some rare bar
gains. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-15

II this gert ym1n shouI" ,s1oMSAu,
up he would go to DUff l. the pest
tor assistsu &c, a DONNA > - or 10
place in Texas to get nlono ';re's old
spend it, Levinski y Lt" Levi, ~ Msin
stand. Austin street, waco -"
street. Dallas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
ESSAY ON NEWSPAPERS.
Some Truths from His Satanic
Majesty, the Devil.

The souvenir dancing orders OF the
Albany. n. Y, Pressmen's Union cor
tains the following contribution from
90 printers devil" which is too funny
for publication In 30 called comic pa
pers; at least, they seldom have such
genuine humor. 1t Is entitled "a
Prize Essay on Newspapers"
Newspapers is called vehicles Of in
formation.
Reporters are what is called "thr
stat" $50 many of them b, ing "eticks :"
They work hard-at refreshments barr.
Proofresders is men what spoils the
pu 0tuatlon of compositors. They spell
a word one way to-day and another
way tomorrow. They think they be
intelligent persons; compositors think
different.
Compositor is men as sets up type
and sometimes the drinks. Compost
tors Is very steady men when they is
sober-which they seldom is when they
can help it.
Editors is men what knows every
thing in the heavens above and the
earth beneath. They ia writer's who
doesn't write anything whatsoever.
They is the biggest men You ever see.
Managers is men IS takes in the tin"
and gives patent medicine ads tops OF
columns next to reading matter thirty
seven columns out of thirty-two.
Proprieters ain tany body. They ain't
ever seen.
Printers devils is tie most important
persons in a printin' Office. They does
the hardest work and gets the least pay.
Freshmen is : we'll, there wouldn't be
no newspapers, no circus bills, without
pressmen to print 'em.
Feeders is men what feeds on the fat
of the land. If ever start q paper of
my own III call it the umbrella. Every
body will take it.
I heard the foreman tell this funny
story to one of the staff" the other
day. 1t must have been funny. cause
they both laughed. This is the story:
"A gentleman was promenading the
street with little boy at his side, when
the little fellow cried out: oh, pa
there goes an editorF Hush. hush,
said the father, don't make sport of the
poor man, God only knows what you
may come to yet. '"-IntGnd Printer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
Like the Light Weights

of the professional pugilists, the kid
neys are small bat active in state OF
health. Their secretion contains im-
purlties productive of rheumatism, govt
aud dropsy if allowed to remain. When
they are inactive the blood becomes
choked with animal debris capable of
destroying life. To promote their &C
tiVity when sluggish with Hostetter' 8
Stomach Bitters is not only to guard
against the diseases mentioned, but TO
prevent the fatty degeneration and Ill
Innate destruction of the organs by
those exceedingly dangerous maladies
--BrieEt's disease and diabetes. Activ-
ity OF the bladder also insures it against
the formation of gravel, which it some
time requires one of the most danger
GUS and painful operations in surgery
to remove. Gravel, moreover, is most
agonizing complaint The Bitters fur
ther commend themselves by remedy
ing constipation. dyspepsia, debility.
liver complaint aud nervousness. and
nullify influences productive of maiarial
disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22
registered o. degrees 10 the shade at

registered 81 degrees IN the shade at
the hotel. To avoid the cifcuitous route
We cut across and scaled the lava cliifs.
Being In good condition We thought we
co1ld endure the two hours of hard
work. The glare OF the sun was almost
beyond endurance. ~ -s
/ The black lava rocks seemed to our
fancy to smoke with the heat. and
some were hot enough to blister our
hands as We scaled their terraces. The
hotel ke per says the thermometer
rises to 40. In the shade of the Lara
eliffs. and We judge that the heat was
90 degrees greater In the sun. The
air. when still, was sufocatinR. Wht n
gust arose 1t was hot and scOrching
like the breath from a furnace. The
very Precipitation dried on our faces,
and the reflection of the sun caused the
eyes to ache. We reached the cliff
overlc okipg the falls, but felt too tired
to descend. These falls are also very
beautiful. Each is seventy feet wide
and l80 feet high. a huge rock as
wide as either fall is in the centre be
tween them. People should not walk
up to these falls in the day time. tor
even The striking beauty of the sight
scarcely repays the severe labor.
We delighted Olinger about the falls
and to view the water from every point
OF view. But night was com ng and re-
luct&ntly We drove back. The lava pro.
lection rose now in ghostly spectral
solemnity. Again and again We beheld
as we thought, a village, an animal, or
human teings but which proved to be
only the projecting rocks, familiar
enough now, but still stern, pitiless and
forbiding. l-
Reaching the station at midnight, we
slept few hours till the excursion
train came rushing in, and we were re-
oeived into the most genial throng OF
friends we have ever travelled with. We
keenly anticipate new experiences, yet
we can hardly think We shall ever again
behold 30 grand sight as the great
Sboshone Falls. ]. II. P.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

House of seven rooms. good barn, etc., lot
5x10 rods, Twentieth Ward.
Lot 6x1O rods, Twentieth Ward.
House and five acres land near State Road
House and lot, No 264 S First East Street.
Five acres good land near State Road.
Seven and half acres, with house, etc,
On State road
Lot 911x915, with house, flowing wells,
etc, Third West Street.
Two story brick house, with lot 4]3x12
rods, Second West Street.
Lot Sx711z rods. Second North Street.
Lot on First West Street, near South Tenn
pie Street, 4414xs211 feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22

Houses and lots In East Bountiful, psviE
County.
House and lot on First West Street.
oae hundred add twenty acres No. LANG
nine miles from city.
n acres grass land near city.
Houses aud lots in East BountiflIl, DsySr
County.
House and lot, 5xlO rods, Third West strees
One hundred and twenty acres. No. land
nine mill from city.
FOrty-six acres, No. land, seven miles
from city.
Corner lot, 7x10 rods On Stree
Business respectfully selected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-22


proved a Speciality. We offer from List:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
White Furniture.

A writer in the New York Mail refers
to the new craze for white furniture:
No sooner had we furnished our
houses in sombre colors, with dark
mahogany and early English furniture
of black oak, which appeared worm
eaten, if it really was not, when lol
the dealers inaugurate a perfect craze
in white furniture. light colored up
holstered goods, andfrom the diguifed
and aristocratic English or coloai5ti
styles we become imbued with the
period of Louis Quinze. However,
the dark, rich furniture is too beauti-
fui to give up without a struggle, and
fashion now dictates that those who
can afford it shall have each room in
their residence furnishedto represent
not only a distinct period, but a GER
tain country as well. Thus we have
English rooms, French rooms, colo
NAL, Egyptian and japanese apart
ments, a~ccordingto the purse or fancy.
The first white room" built in New
York of any prominence is Che music
room in the Willard mansion, now
ownedand occupied by Whitelaw Reid.
The floor is highly polished in light
colored woods, and the entire apart
menti is of ivory white, picked out with
geld, and in the panels of the walls are
meaallions ofiutes, ribbons and scrolls
OF music. A handsome white room"
has the floor of polished wood, with
here and there a white astrakhan rug;
the furniture is Of white picked out
with gold, upholstered in white satin
brocade; the curtains and other
draperies are Of white plush, embroid-
cred with gold; the picture frames are
white agdTold, white easel stands in
one corner and white andgold, piano.
1t makes a MOST beautiful apartment.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17

just now there are no war rumors
In the cir, but it is settled that the
Russian headquarters ID Central Asia
win be moved to samarcGnd This
means business. a foreign CORE
spondent says:
NOW, Smarcand, the Rome OF Asia,
the queen city OF thesOxus is to be-
come Russian in character, as for 90
years it has been Russian by conquest
and cessioa. Ita possession for more
than 1000 years has been accounted
the final stamp Of imperial dominaA
tion. Greeks, Arabs, Mongolians, Us
begs won Il III turn. Here TAmerlane
listened to the homage of the prince.
Of the east. Here the devout Turani
ans knegt ia dumb submission before
the sacred pedestal Of the throne OF
Timonr. But no Christian had entered
ID ae master until the Russian Kauf.
man and his men won e for their lord
the car, 1t is to-day the fairest jewel
o1 his Asian crown, 1t may be ones
more the queen Of theeast. IT may
again Do the Holy City Of q mighty
empire. Now il is merely an army
headquarters ana the c~enterOf i cot
ton district"
Thus the work OF Ruesianizink Asia
goes on, Bat this - only tho beginning.
kussin's greatest achievements are
yet to come.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
lea to Tell Stars.

Modern astronomy is so rapidly
and wonderfully linking the earth and
the sun together, with all the Orbs OF
space, in the bonds OF cloae physical
relationship, that a person OF educa-
ton and general intelligence can al
ford no valid excuse for not knowing
where to look for Sirius or Aldebaran
or the Orion nebula, or the planet
Jupiter. As Australia and New Zea-
land and the islands OF the sea are
made a part of the civilized world
through the expanding influence OF
commerce and cultivation, so the
suns and planets around us are, In a
certain sense, falling under the dOmin-
ion OF the restless and resistless mind
OF man. We have come to possess
vested intellectual interests in Mars
and Saturn, and in the sun and all
his multitude of tel ows, whiChnobody
can afford to ignore.
Perhaps One reason why the average
educated man or woman knows go lit
tie of the starry heavens is because it
is popularity supposed that only the
most powerful telescopes and costly
instruments of the observatory are
capable OF dealing with them. No
greater mistake could be made. 1t
does not require an opticalinstrument
of any kind, nor much labor, as com,
pared with that expended in the &C
quirement OF some polished accom-
pIishments regarded as indispensable,
to give one an acquaintance with the
stars and planets which will be not
only pleasurable but useful. And with
the aid of an opera-glass most inter
esting, gratifying, and, in some in
stances, scientifically valuable obser-
walton may be made in the heavens.
] have more than once heard persons
who knew nothing about the stars and
probably cared less, utter exclama.
tions of surprise and delight when per-
suaded to ieok at certain parts of the
sky with a good glass, and thereafter
manifest an interest in astronomy OF
which they would formerly have be.
lieved themselves incapable.-From
Astronomy with an 0pera.G Glass"
by Garrett P. Serviss, in Popular Sci
ace Monthly for April.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17

DON as he had the chance. "Do you
suppose [ will let you go again? l
shall have to forgive you: What else
IS there for me to do? | heard about
the freshet. l was Just on my way to
you. We will have the minister up
this very evening, if we can get him,
and you shall never SO much as go out
OF my arms again"
And he did. And here lam, perfect
ly happy in this fortress, this prison
on IL rock, this dungeon-sO happy
that l have not yet been able to bring
my shocked nerves to the pass even
OF going down again to the grass lands,
where Mark goes down and manages
everything for me. ,
And the freshet? Oh, to be sure!
Why, you see, that south wind shifted
to easterly, and it froze again that
night. And when it melted, it melted
so gently that the ice went out OF the
river without anybody's knowing it.
And there never was any freshet.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
PlaYing Conhdenoe Games.


"a new class of swindlers have be-.
gun operations in Fifth Avenue and
Upper Broadway" said one of Inspec.
tor Byrnes' detectives this morning
while watching a well-dressed woman
across the street.
THAT lady over there is a leading
member Of the gang" be continued.
she would make SO or SIS to-day If
let alone. She used to be a shop
litter. Because of the danger Of de-
lection, and a certain knowledge that
she'd be sentenced for the longest
term possible if again arraigned be-
fore any justice in this city. she and
some Of her former companions have
conceived the idea Of making a good
living as aristocratic beggars. You
see they dress f~ashionably. have pleas
ing manner and know just whom to
strike.
"A good natured business man IS
their victim every time. One Of the
gang will accost him IN the middle Of
a block. out Of heating distance. Her
ann Of greeting him would lead
any one across the street to think her
an acquaintance. In a low tons she
says she has lost her poeketbook or
been robbed Her husband or brother.
Of course, is a member Of the same ex-
change as the gentleman addressed.
Her name IS given and recogni zed.
and then. with false embarrassment
and bushes, she would trouble her
victim for q few dollars.
mime times out of ten the unsus-
pecting individual will say. Why
certainly; pray don't mention il, and
pass over a fve-dollar note in q hur-
~. glad at the opportunity to do It
The swlnd!er asks for bis card and
goes 10 search of another victim, after
expressing her hearty thanks. The
same person is never struck twice.
and in this way the swindlers eecape
positive detection. A few Of the fra
ternitv will tackle mem5eTs Of their
OWE sex with d story calculated to
win 4 dollar Of two; but this Is only
done when there Is q scarcity Of male
prey. They work all sorts of hodges.
and are often successful simply be-
cause Of their fine appearance and
good manners. ! tried hard to get q
we'll WI society man who had been
sWindled By that woman across the
Way to prosecute her but lie declined.
r5aylng It would be q shame to lock IN
such q pretty woman. n-Nep Yor6
Telegram
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
HI room i \ saEAF.
From the Dawn Of the Morning.

rom the Dawn Of the Morning.
He saw the whoat fields waiting
All golden in the sun,
And strong and stalwart reapers
Went by him one by one.
80, could / reap in HARVEST
His heart made bitter cry.
~ can do nothing, nothing,
So weak, alas, am L.
At eve a fainting traveller
Sank down beside his door;
A cup OF cool sweet water
To quenCh his thirst he bore.
And when refreshed and strengthened,
The traveller went his way,
Upon the poor mans threshold
A golden wheat sheaf lay.
When came the Lcrd OF harvest,
He cried: "Oh, Master, kind,
One sheai | have to offer,
But that l did not bind.
Igave q cup Of water
To one athirst, and he
Lett at 10Y door, in going,
This sheai ! offer Thee
Then said the Master softly:
"Well pleased with this am l.
One OF myangeIs left it
With thee as he passed by.
Thou muyest not join the reaper
Upon the harvest plain,
But he who helps n Drothe.
Binds sheayes richest %grain.'
-EHEN +. REXFoRD
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
FANcY's FREAKS.

Whisky is a kind of lingering Rough
on Rats. - Youngstown Telegram,
Why is a lover like a kernel Of cord
Because he turns pale when he pops.
London Rdre BITS.
Your uncle will probably remembes
you when making his will Con.
found it! That's what I'm afraid 81
If he remembers me it's all up with
me."-Bo5tOn Transcript.
Inebriated Traveller Ito farmer).-
"Will thish road take me to-to
W~ilsontownP" Farmer-"Yes, sir.W
Inebriated Traveller "Well, how
shoon do you think she'll startP"-
Puck.
why" said the young wife Of d
physician, who was given to boasting
of her husbands professional skill
''he cured a patient of con~valescence
in less than twenty-four hours. "-Ex.
change.
Brown-"Have you got a quarter
about you. Robinson?" Robinson
Certainly" Brown-"Thanks, I'm
just back from the races, and / want
to get a drink and have my boots
shined. "-New York Sun.
Editors young wife-"My dear, you
must pardon me for coming down in d
wrapper this morning" Editor
Don't mention it. my love. Some Of
our most valuable exchanges come to
us in wrappers. "-Burttagto@ Free
Press.
Miss Budrose getting vaccinated)-
"Do you think it will take, DR..
Montague?" DR.. Montague (gallantly)
IF it doesn't take on such an arm,
my dear Miss Violet l shall have but
little respect for vaccine hereafter"
Epoch.
Wife-"How great, how overwhelm.
ing. how beyond all compare. how
exceeding all the widest fancy paints.
the most extravagant inauguration con
ceives." Husband-"What, my dearg
The falls II the hotel billp''-W asbng-
ton Critic.
St Peter-"Well. stranger, who arc
youP" Pm an American. l died
last night" Il see your record is
pretty good. You may go in"
Where'n 1 get my Tyre and CROWN"
I'VE don't give them to Americans,
but you'll find a bat and spiked shoes
inside the portals. - Toronto NsWs.
A friend was speaking to the father
of a pretty daughter about a young
man who wanted to marry her. "What
does the young man dop" asked the
father. "Oh! he is a young man of
letters; he writes for the magazines
under four different mons de plume =
'And under which of these names Is
he the most-unknownP'-NeW Yors
Tribune.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-17
A Curious Negro custom.

There is . very curious custom pre-
valent among the negroes OF GEORGIA
as to their dead The dead nan Il
generally put into q cheap plank coflin
and laid away ID tie grave with no
ceremony whatever. A year SITTER
wards q preachers servlcea i pro-
cured and the funeral sermon 81
preached amid weeping aud wailine
and other manifeslations OF ariok
atlanta y1aradf