davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14
oil, and eating as they ran all through
the town. Tourists had better be
careful, or the dogs fate may be theirs.
The Great Yellowstone Geyser.

1t is stated that the Excelsior
geyser in the Yellowstone park is at
present in eruption. This geyser is
in the great middle geyser basin,
close to Fire Hole river. 1t is in the
form of an immense pit, 800 feet in
length and POO feet in width, and the
aperture through which it discharges
its volume of water is nearly 200
feet in diameter. Its general appear
ance is that Of huge boiling spring,
and for many years its true character
was not suspected. Its first erup-
ton occurred in 1880, when it re-
vealed itself as stupendous geyser.
The power of its eruption was almost
incredible, sending an immense
column of water to heights of from
100 to 300 feet, and hurting with it
rocks and boulders of from | pound
to 100 pounds in weight. Its present
eruption is said to be repetition of
that of 1880, 1t is throwing its vol
umes of water 800 feet into the air,
and Fire Hole river is reported to
have risen two feet from its rushing
floods, This is now conceded to be
the most powerful geyser in existence.
Iron.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14
A HaSty Meal.

Readers who may be meditating a
trip to the east, and who will be likely
to visit Brindisi, where Virgil died,
are advised to read the following
warning, extracted from the notes of
a British tourist:
Olive oil is the great prodnct of the
region, and at Brindisi it is worth
while to visit one of the houses where
the. merchants keep this valuable com
modify. They have large cisterns,
like tanners yats.
Between these there is small stand
ing-room, and | was warned to take
care not to fall in; one may be very
fond of bathing, and yet not care for
dip in olive OIL.
They tell of a dog that fell in one
day, but, luckily, was got out, drip
ping with this oil, 50 valuable here as
substitute for butter. A crowd
hunted the poor beast with pieces of
bread, rubbing them on him for the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14
Right Education.

We plead for the children as well
as for the parents; and they should
be educated in the most practical and
easiest way. They should have the
best teachers-the youngest, espe-
cially, need the best. 1t is a radical
mistake to place them in the hands of
inexperience. We should begin right
and adopt the most approved meth
DDS.
OF one thing we are convinced.
Our instruction is too bookish, too
arbitrary, too stiff, too impious. 1t
presumes too much, and takes too
much for granted. 1t should be more
oral, and verbal questioning and eX-
plantations ought to be more in the
school-room. A reform is needed in
this respect. Let the attention of
teachers be called to this fact, and let
them be more specifically and gen
orally reminded of the true art of
teaching. Then we may look for
more effective and rapid advance
ment, as well as more permanent re-
suits among the youth of our land.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14
Educational and General.

The prime office of schools is to
help the poor majority solve the bread
and-butter problem. Mortality di-
minlshes with the increase of intelli-
gence. History shows that people.
would live longer if they knew more
and had been better stocked with
sensible and serviceable ideas when
they went to school. How can |
furnish my pupils with life preservers,
so that when they tumble into deep
water they will be able to foat?-
The March Forum.
Some one has said truly enough
that the teacher is the nations hope.
TO the earnest, thoughtful teacher,
then, we look for suggestion by
which we can work in practically in
Producing literature into the schools.
Every teacher feels that there is, even
among the best pupils, lack of
general information. Learning does
not consist in merely memorizing
text books, but in the power to intelll-
gently converse upon current topics.
Let us then work to introduce good
literature into the schools. s. The
Progressive Teacher.
The influence of good discipline
will be felt throughout all after life.
Many children are under little or no
parental restraint, and hence the
greater necessity for strong and
prompt discipline in the school.
Parents from Indifference or want of
judgment exercise no control over
their children, and whatever of sub
mission to authority they learn must
come from the teachers or from fear
of punishment by the law. With the
boy or girl who has learned obedience
the law will have little to do. We as
teachers, have much reason to care
for the discipline of the pupil from a
civil standpoint The Progressive
Teacher.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14
An Easy Way to Oh
tain a Watch :!

There is no excuse for any person in Arkan
sas to be without watch Mr.. Louis G. Ber-
nays, manufacturing jeweler, ll6 Main street,
Little Rock, Ark, has devised a plan by which
the best time pieces now in the market can be
secured on terms that prohibits the purchaser
missing the money he expcnds for one of
them.
The plan is simple and will meet with the
endorsement of all who really desire watch.
The watches Mr. Bernays proposes to sell
can be selected from his stock, which is com
plete in every respect. He has just received
large assortment of anti magnetic l4-kt.,
gold filled cases, for open face and hunting
case movements, warranted for twenty years.
They are especially adapted for railroad peo-
other electric appliances. The purchaser Is
only required to pay two dollars down as the
purchase money for one of the watches, Civ
ing every week thereafter one dollar, until the
watch is paid for No interest is charged, and
the same charge is made for the watch as
would be required to purchase one at other
establishments for cash. 1t Is the simplest
and easiest plan ever suggested to enable
man or woman to own an excellent gold watch
without missing the money required to pur
chase one.
For further particulars call or write.
LOUIS c. BERNAYS, Agent,
Manufacturing JeWeler,
116 Main ST., Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14

at mans estate than they will have
for opium or hasheesh. Though |
am not a prohibitionist, it really looks
to me as if the Kansas people were
doing a wise thing in keeping public
drinking places out of their state,
OF course quantities of liquor reach
the state in jugs, kegs and barrels,
from Kansas City and elsewhere, but
the rising generation is not materially
affected; for the old fellows monop-
olize all the stuff that comes by ex-
press, and they are shy about letting
people know they have it, The
national government, by the way, is
engaged in very small business in
Kansas. 1t has agents there who sell
government liquor licenses to all who
want them. These licenses, the SUI
preme Court has held, cannot be
used as evidence of liquor selling in
state prosecutions for that offense.
: America.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-14
Prohibition Effects in Kansas.

a, gentleman who had spent several
months in Kansas, said recently;
The y debasing effect on children
which comes from a familiarity with
liquor saloons was never forcibly pre-
sented to me until | went to state
where saloons were unknown. Kansas
is filled with boys ten years old and
under, who never saw a saloon since
they can remember, They never saw
a man under the influence of liquor.
Being wholly withdrawn from the
sight of it, nearly all of them will have
no more desire for drink on arriving
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
Kansa. city Gable car COLLISION

KANSAS CITY, Feb 9-Ju-t as a
trAiu on the Kansas Cisy cabl car
railway was rounding the top of the
steep viaduct leading from the union
pot to the summit of the bluff at
Ninth street a O'Clock st night,
ne arm of tho grip which holds the
oablc broke and in twiuklng the
train, which consisted of grip car
add Que p s5cnger coach. Whirled
down the incline at frighrtul speed
AT the bottom of the incline stood
another train, just about to start up
the hill FHty feet further back Was
still another train empty Althou III
the first train ran down $50 feet, it
kept the track and at the bottom of
the grade its passenger
coach struck the grip car
of the stationary tram, almost
totally demolishing it and hauling
the passenger coach back to the third
car, wrecking it badly. 1t happened
that there were very few passengers
ON either train Those in the train
standing still, saw the cars lying
down the grade and managed to get
ont of the way before the crash oc-
CURED Ward Rpssell, al employe
of the road, was not so fortunate. lie
was caught between the bumpers aud
was fatally maugled The grip man
of the first train, ii. X. Guide, remain
ed on the car and suffered u broken
leg. BraKeman Hoffman, also on the
first train. had hls right arm broken,
and A. l. Sharp, passenger, was III,
jured. The other persons lnJured
were all passengers ana the most OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

A GENTS WANTED to canvass for a,ver-
IA Thing patronage A small amount of
work done with tact and Intelligence may
produce considerable income. AGENTS earn
several hundred HollArs II commisaious Tn IL
single season and incur no personal responsi.
biiity, Enquire of the uentost newspaper
Ollie and learn that ours is the best known
and best equipped establishment for placing
advertisements IN newspapers aud conveying
advertisers the Information which they re
quire i'll order to make their Investments IS Use
ly and prohtably. Men of good address, or wo-
men, II well inform d and practical, mHy Oh
tain authority 10 solicit advertising patron-
age Tor us Apply by letter to Geo, T.. Row.
ell Co. newspaper Advertising burcau. lo
spruce street New Ork, aud full uarticul airs
Will be sent 10y return mall
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
To The Maeo ENnmlner

To The Waco Examiner
NoLANVILLE, Texas, Feb. IF Won
Will elbow rue space III your paper. [
would like to speak TO the good people
OF IeXa' through your press.
Are we protected by the pistol law:
It arms the thief, rober and outlaw
against the honest and law abiding
man. II leaves him u dependent upoH
the mercles of tue OUTLAW rs the cap
tive bird is upon that of its captors.
Every vlolator OF any law also violates
the pistol law; AZ least carries pistol:
yet how many OF them convicted of
robbery, theft or ether crime are made
to suffer the penalty of violated
pistol law? a gun is as deadly wes-
pom rs the pistol, yet we
are all ave! to carry gun
if you donot disturb TIE peace Of
othors thereby.
The pistol 50 long Is it rema' ms in
the scabbord is perfectly harmless
We have laws to prevent men from
shooting in town or upon the public
roads with gun, and to prevent men
from carrying n gun to the polls on
election day. Then why not cohtinc
the pistol to the same limit; a bali
from pistol effects dea h no quicker
ihan that from gun. Why then be
so partial
The law is no more lenient with
the man who commits murder W tn a
pl5tol than with gun. Why then
pr hibit the pistol
The pistol law arms the lawl1ss
ell met for they sll go armed. Look
at the robbery of the stage to and
from San Angelo, VIII re one man
robbed thirteen, most of whom were
men. Could he have done it, had the
passengers been armcdI BY the pistol
law the law-abidiug element is made
to submit to lawlessness, honesty to
dishonesty, aud innocence to brutality.
| will ask those who are familiar with
the history of Sam Bass why Sam did
not attempt to rob the Bolton Bank
when his comrades suggested it?
sam was a good judge OF persons and
places, aud replied the men OF Bolton
are not like those of the old states,
for they have arms and know how TO
use them. How many robberiea.
tragedies, etc., could have been
averted mad the person acted upon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

been armed equally with the assail-
anti. | harmed by law and helpless,
whereas if he had one spark of hope
OF victory he (cven naturally of little
courage fired by the horrors of the
occurrence, would spill the last drop
OF les blood in his veins to prevent
IT, Yet us hear from every one who
reefs an interest i'll the welfare OF
Texas citizens.
w EIetI,M
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
hEH NiJENTY,S Areuc,.
"e'i'efed by Royal Comnlss,or A., ,
lament To-day

| ny S"yal Commission in par.
lament To-day.
| LONDON, Feb 6.--Parliamort ss
sembled to-day. The Queen. s,ooch
opening the session was read nv o,s1
| Conlhission. 1t reads US lows. ">fv
Lorus ana Gentlemen c,ulinun + :
receive from all the powers cordial
assurances of friendly sentiments a.
wei OF an earnest desire to maintain
thc peace of the world. NV otiic,rs
III conjunction with those of Tho
emperor OF Russia, have CONNECTED
the uemarcatlon of the ghanistan
boundary in conformity with the
terms OF the convention of 1897
trust the WORK thus couclud ii
may tend to remove the possibili-
W OF misunderstanding bet 9een
the Two powers regarding lheir A ian
POSSESSIONS. Animated by desite to
prevent an eilu7iou of blood. dis
patched a mission to the King of
Aby'slnnia with the hope of dissuad-
ing nm from engaging in war with
l'Sl! deeply regret that my eff
'orts were not successful. The de-
Nbcrations at the conference at Wash
ton to adjust questions which have
arts u with Canada aud America are
stu progressing. The conference
with delegates from the powers i'll
tcrested Ii the sugar i1dus.rv. sum
moheI to meet Ill London in the
autumn to consider the possibility of
ending the Injurious system of
bountles, has made considerable pro-
gross towards the conclusion of a
satisfactory arrangement. Gentle-
men OF the house of commons The
estimates for services for 1888, which
VIII De laid before you, have been
framed with due regard to economy.
GU Will be asked to provide for the
improvem ut of The defense Of ports
ana c0allng stations rendered urgent
ly necessary by the advance of mill
tarY science, and also to sanction an
arrangement providing for specia,
squadron to protect Australian com
merce, the cost of whicl vii be par
TALLY borne by the colonies. NY
lords and gentlemen-T1e meas
uros which at great labor you passed
last session for the benefit of Ireland
have been carefully carried into
ma rosnt ginno ~ 'T 9in1o o'"p7su'
as tested NV this ehor+ ,o.".,Dn' ~ ia'
sotjSfoc[or,, huran;a,,;. 80 'pi l'iio7' 10
ished and tho power of coercive III
9piracies has sen5ibly abated Meas
ures tending to develope the resources
in tho nnmnor If n 80 ,".o u i"cte a.
SOIL uiII bn nid hof i0S Vdnn " 'nc
lion wil no inv;,od - ~ H. Win al oi
Iocol ,,nvornnont IN T,e,ion9, y. VI
mrns vii Iva Sn,n,ni,+,J a t"u , i i';a'
,nitb ~ ~ hima+in,, ~, upDi,ne
for odins,inm tha uo,o "iea "p ,,.s
i0coI and ;,nnar;o, N f,aO DG. 10y zen
mitios4inr ma bmr ID, i,nrooo a1u ,. i1n
rata no,ers ITO nro- ,,,p $50 "T o np
,' "o 20" 40 ,nnrn haoo tuI'S " 0oil-
wLicb hsvo ham aha 10 n Ct auy
many vears deenIv ~ ra pormv ~ thn -,
there has heon no resnoeiino ' la
ohservobln in ~ dson ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
European SNOW Storms

LONDON. Feb. 9.-Austria and Tur-
kcy have been visited bv violent
snow storms. In Turkey, it was the
worst experienced since 1874. All
traiiic 10y sea aud land was suspended
and Geographic communication in
terrupted. AT Const4utnople the
snow WAS three feet deep, and bust
ness was al standstill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
H. Doy' kne pant at % cents per pair
$40 week only at LEVINE BROS.
oNiahoma Conference rnooa

Mana mANsAs CITY, Feb. 9.-The Okla
lst a', con ference completed its work
NO nv night by the adoption of a
s~ vdHorIel to be presented to congress
fbo. series of res buttons declaring
H. ill., , Ine time is now at hand when
m.err''ory should be opened to set
Ill., yu'G ;et The resolutions recommend
tIpdd, ~ :, II be decided inady sable to IN
A gau. 'he I'VE civilized tribes within
fe seuerSI plan Of reorganization, al
Hon. yea Iands west of the five ma
sbonj5' Their with No dan's Land,
fjal ~ y, % organized under terrific
isyors ooSernment. The resolut ons
set'Isroo penlng the territory for actual
fai.ereS only and not for large cattle
Be- Of ar VI Corporations. A commit
Bent tb u'Ieen was appointed to pre-
sonor rae resolutions and memorial to
ID VII The committee viii meet
q ''n'ngton on February 18th.
'4rd v'noer the Purim ball, Oh the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

them were In the train which became
Interchangeable. They were all men.
and all stayed on until the platform
was reached, and u II result none of
them were very seriously injured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
FOtt RENT.

E'OK KEN Tho brick store room next "
MRrN dry good house on Austin
StIert near pub lie square A good stand Tor a
uruE store or for gcuts furnish Ing goods
rouse AppN to !; W Basby 81 upstairs)
AUSTIN street or to f. A Sturgis
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

Genuine bargains in new and Gle
CANT embroidery and underwear at
LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

See The bargains in embroidery and
aides underwear at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
CHEAP COLUMN.
WANTED

WANTED, -Carriages, huggirs harness and
all other goods to sell on commission at
private or au9tion sales. | have ample stur-
age room. Goods not " posed to the weather
Give me "A trial L. GOOCU
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

jackson takes the finest photos and
his guarantee is good.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

burts shoes less than cost for this
week only at LEVINE BKos
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

SavcYourself up for the purim
bali
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
NlStELL ANEOtS.

EoR SALE Everything.
Waco Curiosity shop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

t'oR SALE Re rust proof seed oats. clear
\ ofwceds ant johnson grass senJ M a,
oehs per bushoI. WV " EN ANS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
S. a Day--A Gold Mine

For agents. Gtaudest money mlKiug business
ever offered A golden hNrvest for tho next
two mouths s75 per month and expenses to
active men 10 s3ll our 20 lds No capital re-
Quircd. No peihling. sample case Of Goods
and valuable Information and Cnll particulars
free. No humNug, we mean lust what We say,
Address Mt OuCe
STANDARD SIN ERR WARE GO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

INOR RENT OR SNLE-Mv hama r,,oo
L hrick house, live rooms cistern. well STA
BE and mrge lot, South Fourth street
MRS. l.. T. MOTZ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

H'pR Sal .E-Au A cooking stove. No T..
i WIN everything compute. Apply to E
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

ID. '~oeF the Purim ball. on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-02
MARTINS FERRY.
Funerals So. Personals Married H. Various
Hits of NoWs.

Funerals Personals Married L. VariOu
Hits of News.
Miss Carrie Inglebright is visiting the
Cincinnati Centennial this week.
Miss Cora Owen, saleslady at Julius
Jacobs, is visiting relatives.in the coun'
try.
Passers by cannot help but notice thu
many attractions in Julius Jacobs win
dows, behind which are found the best
bargains.
Mr.. James Lunsford and Miss Annt
Mullen were united in wedloCk yester.
day morning by the Rev. Father Toohey
ut the Catholic church.
Mr.. George W. Shipman, n formei
resident OF this city. was so unfortunate
few days since MS to have all the
fingers on his left hand sawed Off while
ut work with a circular saw at Belle
vile, Ills.
The funeral Of Mr.. David Paxson took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence in Clark's addition, and was
one of the largest ever seen in this city
Thoburn Post, G. A. r., had charge Of
the interment and the old soldiers turn
ed out in body, headed by the post
drum corps.
Mrs. Jane, widow OF George Apple
garth, died Tuesday night, aged 6S years
Mrs, Applegarth has long been u resi-
dent ofthis city andwas well-known and
highly respected. The remains will be
Inferred this afternoon in Riverside
cemetery. The funeral will take place
from the residence of Mr.. Alonzo Beck,
Mt 3 o'clock.
The Red Stocking base ball club in
their game at NIingo Tuesday played
thirteen innings, and defeated the pud'
dlers by one run, the score being Z to g.
Yesterday the club were to play the
Wheeling Standards on the furnace
grounds, but that crack nine did not
show up and the game Was given to the
Reds, 8 to 0. Tomorrow they will play
the Wheeling Cyclones and to-day the
Triadelphia nine try luck with the Reds,
which is becoming known us the best
amatuer club in this district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling People
AbrORd,

Strangers In the City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr.. G. Z. Stifel is Off on visiNo San
Francisco, Cal.
Miss Mai B. Forbes lett yesterday for
Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. Alfred Shallcross is home from q
visit to New MartinsviIle.
Mr.. A. W. Campbell is home from an
extended sojourn in Kentucky.
Mr.. B. S. Allison has gone to Clevel41nd
and other points along the Lakes and IN
the East, on u recreation trip.
Rev. L. W. Barr, pastor Of the Third
Presbyterian church, left last evening
for Chautauqua, ona short vacation.
Miss Annie 7. Smith, OF Cleveland,
O., who has been spending a few days IN
this city, left for her home yesterday.
Mr.. OrloiF Zane, OF the Seventh ward,
leaves to-day for Atlantic City and other
Eastern points for n two weeks vac"'
ton.
Capt. W. II. Irwin lett last evening for
the ChautauQua Assembly at Lake
Chautauqua, where he will spend his
summer vacation.
Hon. B. L. Butcher, Secretary OF the
State Board OF Immigration and Devel-
opment, came in yesterday from his
home in Randolph county.
Tlom Dallah has left the city for few
days on fishing jaunt. He is reported
10 be after Chinese mackGrel and is pro-
vided with Hallison badges for bait.
Marshall White, OF Wheeling, former
" messenger in the Secretary OF State
office here, is in the city, the guest OF
Hon. II. S. Walker-ChdrleSion Star.
Mr.. Louis Heckel, who has been visit
ing his old home here for several weeks,
leaves to-day for his home in Kansas
City. His brother, John, and he are en-
gagged in the cutlery business there, aud
are doing well.
Mr. Will ]. Lutz will leave this even
ing for Atlantic City and other watering
places along the coast, New York, the
Hudson, Saratoga and other points OF in
terest. He will make quite an extended
pleasure trip before his return.
Col. Sam B. Harrison, chief clerk Mt
the Mcclure House, left last evening on
A vacation trip. To-day he will be at
Oakland and Deer Park, and tomorrow
Join at Cumberland the cxcursionists
from here 20 Atlantic City who will
leave here this evening. He will do
several OF the seaside resorts and be in
New York to witness the Blaine recep-
ton. His friends who remain ut home
will put in their time between now and
his return recovering from the effects OF
his talk about the trip and. preparing to
hear him tell OF his tour when he gets
back,