davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
,ynic,, shall II nc :

4. rIa-eld: Terrell is one OF the
ie lin ,, in he land, and he never
e's n any" Of the trickery, necessa-
TO- to any, G3y ard time TO gain posi-
\ influence WV, :.
.in. Comfy Echo; Why is it
Ains noners SO strenously Dc
erI .Sors is any sntagonism be-
c w. and ROSS? DO 81 allows
oV ,ho soul of the mighty Rich
kparis News.
cant to keep Coke's name Dr.
r. ST people, wen knownil g ', 1T rs
TO be abused than not noticed
Hin. County Echo; La-t week
h, LII congressman and few
1n democrAts who vote with
uV tSe tariff question, Kissed
~ Mills, the great commoner
Md o. the people
S'onis Republican; A w. Ter
probably the ablest man IN
P1o il a scholar, thinker, a
rsl and an ora'or OF mSgnlil-
~eTs Ii United States s2na-
ore elected direc' lv by the pee
oro !. no, a reasonal IL doubt
farrell woult haze been q
states senator before now
IL imposed by the machine; he
.ed by every corporation IL
10 and he Is opposed by mum
Evne politicians, Jealous of his
hbility.
;cops OF sewer: The newspa-
Texas AID q great many pa
n ofthe state me Of national
tion have been booming Hon.
Siills for the senate as successor
hard Coke. We have watched
4 Fnch interest the drift of the
IN this subject, but beng at
IL home we have said but
q owing to our modes'y. We
,,r read RS in next issue an eGl-
I'M the san Antonio Daily Times
4 shows what interest is mani
on,site of Col. Mills distriLt.
MAN is in motion certain Iy.
u News: Our Sulphur Springs
'S1pondent intimates that CulbeI-
@Gnli make a most excellent
Sssor for Senator Coke. There
S6oubt Of ut, but Col Culberson
N he ,laced i'll the ii Id ON his
q. and not by the revival ola
3lou which is settled, for the
"A at least. No good to the
Nor country can come by reVlV-
hat this time.
- Worth Gazttt Senator Coke
III his own successor upon one
1kion. aud that is simply ii tie
Sfe indie te their desire to re-tlecl
tbv the votes of their represents
1 Every man and every new1-
erhas right to his or its opinion
Is perfect ' justitiable i'll express,
IL wiIhouC beng gul y of The
ieh charge or wearing any candl'
j collar. There are a number OF
emen III Texas who woUli I'll
Sbsition e United S ates senator
ID as it has been filled by MIR
&slcana Courie,: The fear Ions
# expressed by the organ'
Ehe state devc ted to the III
/ Of Mr.. Coke, were evidently
Foundlcss. san a, tonio's ! al
per in the following paragraph
Bsting Mills for senator, give!
fel sol therefore az VIII str k'
q sympathetic caord in th'
Of TcXas VI tiers, who went IL T.
st elcctior as he did to WIN, o
y by tue enemy TIL the last
hroyed his met aud We are NJ
heaven be praised, in adnira
couIaZ". We think there vii
Fugh admirers of the Nevarr'
p VII . We Linn the position
pit, it,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
KeIIun1 & Rotan.
CITY GERCgEATIDN.

Notice is hereby given that the city
circulation of The DAILY EXAMINER
has been sold to Me- e. G. OVERLY
commencing with the issue of jan
uary |, 1888, and that all complaints
of irreguarity in delivery etc. must
be made to him. Complaints left at
this Office, however, will reach him
Respectfully,
EyA,1rNrup Dtf1,IrCtJrNrr 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

If your com0l4int is want Of appetite try
bnif "a wjne.glase of AngOstura Hitters
haitian hour before inner. Beware of coun
tcrfeits Ask your grocer or druRgi,t for the
geuuine article manufactured ny Dr. j, q. b.
Seigcrt Il Son
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

FslaAs for early spriug wear at
'celt' per yard at
LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Hard AID soft, best vari ties, prompt
delivery, for cash only. Waco N3al
Yard, John Farley, proprietor,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Genuine bargains in new and elc
CANT embroidery and underwear at
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

The spring ira io Cpoued. Levine
Bros. have opened the spring t'ade
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Jackson takes the finest photos and
his guarantee is good.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

A GENTS WANTED to canvass for pdvor-
- iIins pauonR%e sunni amount OF
produce i cons iderahlo income Ngcnls earn
-eyeta hundred dollars IA commits ions ina
single season and iucur no perso'ai RESPONSE.
hiitN, Enquire OF the nearest newspaper
Office and learn that ours Is The best known
and best equipped establishment Tor placing
idNcttIsrmt rt> IN newspapers AMI CI nv o ing
advertisers the Information which they re-
quiTc III order to make their inv cetmenls WI ec-
y and profitable. Men f good address or wo-
men, il well inform md practicai, n y OH
tain authority TO solicit advertising patron
age for us Apply by better to G.". -. Row
ell a Co. newspaper advertising bureau. 10
Spruce street New \ DIRK. and fun mticuarS
Will bc sent by return mail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

stop ThaI Cough
fuckers Syrup of Tar and N'Id
Cherry will do it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Receiving q Large Shipment
Three Bushe Barrels
Class Choice Onion-Sets also Kept in Stock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Dts' furnishing goods at wonder
low prices for this week vt
LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Third week Of our wiuter bargain
sale. SANGER BROTHERS.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
NISCsiLE tNEOE y.

Az ANIEO-Work around private hpu by
w steady man. Swede Apply Farmers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

CEED OAT5-Ked rust proof seed OATS, rec
- nom Johnson grass, ut ~ C"nta per bA-hel.
Apply ID L.. Dickey 4 Sou,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
s'Oa RlsNY

- OOMS FOR RENT Neatly furnished,
III convenient to business. Corner Franklin
and Ninth. Apply at Examiner othce.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

E'OK kbNT-Ednond's store n II G IN Aus
D tin street Apply tn W. >. Baker. Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

>1sz.s:ssEs3 tqs. IS, ssi@ ~. -. .-,-ssill1zg
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-03-10

lem, Dut the
40 b s e rva-
"tions of NJ.
u a &C o u d
"show that
"the disease
really re-
"sults from
"the devel.
"opment,un-
"der favor.
cable nondi-
"tions, of
"nlicrSbfc
germs per-
S3ll nm en- TN
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-03-10
PNFUIIONIAi
a Scientific and Accurate Description 81
this Dreaded Blood Disorder.

"It is generally supposed that pneu.
"monia is due to the accidental penetrat.
"ing Of specific microbes into the sys-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-03-10
CASH IN TREASURY JAN1 1855

REHABILITATION:
Cash in Treasury Oct. l, 1887 5 403s OF
Receipts for Quarter ........ 1907 46
5O,O65 So
Disbursed during Quarter .$29, ,342 OIL
Cash in Treasury Jan. l, 1886 20,723 50
{ 50,065 So
Respectfully su omitted,
B. I. TURMAN, Auditor.
J. A. HUNTOON, Treasurer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-03-10

"of such development Is a sudden chill,
"which explains the frequent coincidence
"of lung affections with abrupt changes
"of temperature. ."-Sctenti6c american.
Another prominent (American) author
fly ascribes pneumonia to an excess Of
ozone, ozone being produced by passage
of electricity in the air.
A distinguished American physician
tells the New York Tribune that the prev
alence of pneumonia indicates the uni
versatility of uric-acid condition of the
blood,-sudden chills always being char
acterisuic effects of too much acid, OF
one sort and another.
The disease, as NJ. Jaccoud observes, 10
undoubtedly in the blood, but if in the
form of permanent microbes or germs,
these germs must be developed by the
uric acid condition of the blood. Indeed,
they cannot presumably exist in aka
line blood. Uric-acid is the name for the
waste matter of the system. which the
kidneys, through evident though unsus-
pected impairment, have not been able to
filter from The blood, the filter being
foul and stopped up in many of its little
hair-like tubes.
The Trt6une's authority says that pneu-
monia is a secondary disorder, the ex-
posure and cold being simply the agents
which develop the disease, already dor
aant in the system, because the kidneys
have been but partially doing their duty.
In short, pneumonia is but an early indi,
cation of a briglt's diseased condition.
This impaired action may exist for years
without the patien, suspecting it, because
no pain will be felt in the kidneys or
their vicinity. and often it can be de-
u, o,11
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-03-10
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer.
RECEIPTS FROM SOURCES AS FOLLOWS:

Following is the Auditors and Treasurers
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
December 31st, 1887:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-30

tion. and devote the remainder of our lives to the
pursuit Of happiness in perfection OF the culinary
art, from the neglect of which we have long SUI
fered in silence; that we deport ourselves IN
manner as lady like as possible; that we bury our
abuses and sorrows in the matinee, the base ball
match and in the excitement OF aceumulatlng
cigarette pictures, and to pasting OF same IN our
albums; in Short devoting ourselves to FEMININE
diversions and pure Preside. And, lastly,
Resolved That we abolish tides, chair scarts
and other bits of fooshness from which we have
long suffered that we appreciate the privileges OF
liberty and leisure, through life denied us; that
we embrace the opportunity of putting to hight
the china peddler, who walks off each spring with
our last summer suit in exchange for pair OF
bisque dogs; and that we cultivate thankfulness
for many of the existing circumstances under this
new regime, as we may now have the blinds open
in fly time and at midday, inasmuch as we have
become custodians of said blinds; that instead OF
being the secretly suffering subjects of old, we
have now risen to the rank of arbitrary monarels;
and resolved, gentlemen, that we have these reso-
lutons printed, appropriately framed and also in
scribed in copy books, on calendars, blotting pads
and shaving papers, and sown broadcast that no
home in this fair state may be without one, bear
ing in mind, gentlemen, that there is no great loss
without some small gain HARYoT HOLT.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, june 1888.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-30

tions there remains but little to be done to make
it a lovely retreat from the burning summer heat.
Those who sigh for rest can find here what they
desire, combined with all the comforts and con-
venences of city life without its conyentionallties
and restraints
The lovely Petit Jean mountain is said to be
about thirteen miles from the wide awake, stirring
little town of Morrilton, and although it does not
attain to the lofty proportions of Nebo its scenery
exceIs in beauty. Its altitude is given as nine
hundred feet above the sea level, and about five
hundred feet above the surrounding country.
Not far from this mountain may be seen large
cavern, formed by Dame Nature, of red sandstone
and known as the Rock House. 1t is situated at
the foot of q ravne or canyon claimed by some to
be from two to three hundred feet deep. Its di-
mansions are not given, but the cavern would
probably seat from twelve to fifteen hundred peo-
ple and its entrance is about thirty feet wide
The dust of centuries lies motioness here, and
none can tell how long it has lain undsturbed
Falling from q table rock near by, and about
one hundred and fifty feet above one sees the wa
tiers of Cedar Falls; the beauty of which to be
fully appreciated must be seen from the foot Of
the canyon, although good view may be had
from some points at the top
Other items of special interest claim the atten-
tion of the traveller, and are known as the Devils
Sugar Bowl, Lovers Leap, Fat Mans Misery
But to see for yourself is the only way to fully
enjoy.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-30
Written for W0MAN's CHRONICLE.
Nebo and Petit Jean.


"And Moses went up from the plains of Moab
unto the mountain of Nebo, to the top of Pisgah,
and beheld the land of promise"
One is forcby reminded of this passage of
Scripture when, standing at the top of Nebo, Ar
kansas, over 700 feet above the level of the sea,
he beholds spread out in panoramic-like beauty,
100 feet below, miles and miles of the Arkansas
valley. Away to the east, and four miles from the
foot of the mountain, the lovely town of OAR
danelle lies almost hidden in the forest trees whilst
Just beyond the Arkansas river winds in and out,
its waters cleaning here and there like silver
thread. Directly opposite the town, standing out
in bold relief, is the remarkable termination or
headland of Magazine Mountain, known as Oar
danelle Rock which rises 280 feet above the river.
From single point on the Arkansas it presents to
the close observer clearly defined profile, all the
outlines of the head and face being distinctly rep
resented. The rock is said to take its name from
an old Indian tradition. Two warriors, the sole
survivors of their tribes, met here and fought their
last battle One gained the victory, the other ex-
claiming as he fell ''Dardanelle!" ('I die before
| surrender" another meaning given, "Seepng
with one eye open')
Away as far as the eye can reach lie some of the
highest peaks of the range, and suspended in mid
air can be seen the light, heecy, vaporous clouds.
No artists brush or authors pen can produce on
canvas or paper the grandeur, sublmity or beauty
of the scene.
Nebo is destined to become in the near future
summer resort for Arkansians, and there is no
son why it should not be visited by tourists from
other states. The extreme altitude renders the
climate in midsummer delightfully."- cool, and with
the good mountain road she has already has, de-
Ightful spring water, first class hotel accommoda-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-30

acres Of improved land, and their total value IS
something like sic, 900 900, 900. The estimated
value of the yearly products of these farms is be-
tween So, 900 900, 600 and $4,000, 600, 900. The
above figures representing millions OF dollars OF
property interest," which has required millions OF
human beings to earn and improve, gives some
faint idea of what is going outside the limits OF
the great cities The work that is being done; the
lives that are being lived, those finished and those
Just begun; the millions of hearts, young old and
middle aged, that are beating measure with the
spring time song birds; the melodies OF hope and
ambition that belong to middle life, the dirge of
suffering and dspar that foretells the funeral
march. Yet how little do city people know or
think of the farmer-that vast body of human be-
mos that compose the root or foundation of every
nation The root is known to be a very essential
part of the tree, yet little thought is bestowed
upon the root by those who gaze with admiration
upon the tree and recognize its beauty and useful
ness. When tree sickens, one kind friend Will
advise cutting away the limbs, ''the tree is top
heavy" he says; another will come with bottle
of lotion and sprnkles the leaves; another coun-
sells whitewash for the trunk, tthere are insects
somewhere say they. After awhile someone
wiser than his generation will remember to dig
among the roots to find what ails the sick tree,
and it is he who usually discovers the nature of
the malady and applies the remedy-if, indeed, it
is not too late. When our country seems sick,
and mighty groan is sent forth to indicate that
somewhere in its huge body there is pain that
needs attention, how many of our law makers ever
think of turning their gaze toward the farmer, the
root of the nation to find if the trouble lies there?
Yet all know that educated, happy and pros
porous yeomanry should be the greatest pride and
glory of every great nation.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-30
Written for WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
PettiCoat Law.

1t is said that the town of Oskaoosa, Kansas,
which has recently turned over its municipal gov
eminent to the gentle sex, accepts the inevitable
in a manner as graceful as may be imagined The
following code of resolutions would doubtless be
readily signed by the sterner sex:
Whereas, In recognition of the painful fact that
this town has been recently turned over to petit
coat law, and realizing the helplessness Of our hem
pecled- condition sincAsa municipal matters have
been literally wrested from our grasp; and
Whereas, We have ever endeavored to perform
our duty in the past by being good tax-paying cit-
zens and
Whereas, We in no wise wish to publish our g
norance and ingratitude by announcing ourselves
dissatisfied with the present condition of affairs
and
Whereas, We have for long years been perse-
cuted by arbitrary home rule and
Whereas 1t i'll BELTS us to express by loud
voiced silence our appreciation of the abuses of
the past, thereby admitting there are no dIsadvan
tages connected with being man. Therefore,
Resolved, That we institute and make ready the
following code of resolutions, tending toward re-
form in the establishment of home comforts, long
beyond our reach. l. That we do away with and
abolish entirely the unnecessary excitement known
as house cleaning and sweeping day. 2. That we
institute ourselves custodans of our own slippers,
umbrella, backing brush, kindlng wood, wisp
BROOM and of our own letters and valuable pa
pers, note receipts, etc., reservng the privilege of
opening the former and destroying the latter. 3.
That we enjoy the privilege of looking very disa-
greeable and sour when the municipal government
is late at dinner, unavoidable Or otherwise, and
pose as martyrs when other officials come unan-
nounced to dine. 4. That we enjoy the exhilira-
ting prerogative of searching out and inventing
new hiding places for the button hook and the
morning paper; and that we take down such mot
toes as "God Bless Our Home" done in worsted
and cardboard, that have been hanging for many
years over the mantel piece, and substitute these
resolutions in their stead 5. That, inasmuch as
the rearing of the family progeny has been, with
out consulting us, placed in our, hands, and realz-
ing the necessity as well as the painful experience
of the weekly additions Of such progeny be it
hereby resolved that natatorium be at once es-
tablished, into which the youth of Oskaloosa be
plunged at regular intervals to sever their connec-
ton with accumulated real estate. 6. That we
submit quietly and peacefully to our imposed posi-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-30
Written for WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
Chit-Chat for Women.

The latest fad is ''slumming." Not that kind
that has ragged in the effete east the past year or
two, which was simply wild look INDUCED in by
society's sons and daughters, who craved some
thing new and INDUCED in morbid desire to gaze
upon the ills of life, but the kind from which will
come good, the kind INDUCED in by brave band
of the Kings Daughters, and done in His name.
This noble band of women are clasping hands from
all parts of the country, silently and unostenta-
tously but surely, for the good of mankind-that
is, for poor suffering mankind why should
not every woman be of this band? There are
none so poor but that they have charity in their
hearts; they can make life's roadway softer for
someone's feet We hear of ''tens" everywhere,
that being the number into which they generally
organize-''tens" for mission work. ''tens' for
hospital work, 'tens'' for trips into the Sums and
back alleys, where are all manner of outcasts and
all sorts of degradation, and ''tens' we never hear
of but who do noble work silently.
There is not much pageantry about this free
masonry of womanhood anyone, by paying ten
cents initiation fee and ten cents yearly, may con-
slider herself member The little silver cross
worn on a purple ribbon, symbolical of royalty
and power, costs but thirty cents extra, and this
live up to the glorious motto of the order which is
Look up and not down,
Look forward and not back,
Look out and not in
Lend hand, in His name
/ know two lovely girls, who were well born and
very well bred, who undertook to earn their own
living in very novel way, their father after
brave struggle with the workaday world having
had to leave his loved ones with nothing but will.
ing hearts and such useless fingers it seemed.
What could they do? Did willing hearts avail?
Of course they did. The one thing that the
younger was master of was cake making Whv
not turn this to account thought she. And
forthwith she went about among kind friends with
an announcement of her determination to try this
novel occupation. She had orders from all sides
ever increasing. And together these girls have
proved themselves the saviors of poor oppressed
housekeepers and boon to everyone. for tbo
elder has added salads, turbot and fancy desserts
as her portion of the work. Their cards oivo
prices OF cake, salads, etc., and their telephone
NUMBER so within two hours one can have almost
any dish required prepared and ready to DELIGHT
the palate OF an expected or unexpected guest.
Lovely woman is never so lovely but that sbo
halls any article with joy that proposes to render
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10


: DR.. Herbert Claiborne, Jr, talking IN
Medical Classics about removing insects from
the ear, expresses bis belief that "sweot oil is
perhaps the best thing to keep the insect from
moving. This is the first deslderatum. Tho
oil, by tie thick coDsis euce, will so entangle
and be1raggle The Insects legs and wings
that the intolerable noise will be stopped. If
oil be not at hand use any liquid that "a not
poisonous or corrosive. Water Will probably
be within tho reach Of every one. This is also
more liable to float him out, too, than either
sweet oil or glycerlne. II has been suggested
to blow tobacco smoke in the car to stupify
the insect We can not indorse this advice;
tobacco smoke blown into the ear Of child
has been known to cause alarming symptoms.
When the movements Of the Intruder have
been arrested syringe the ear gently with warm
water. All manner Of insects and bugs have
been found IN the ear but you can never tell
In a given case who The rude caller is knock
ing at the door OF your brain until you have
him out.O