davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21
QUITEAS BAD AS BUl. r,
sno'i ,er CnikHOIhi.
,irg ginlhe Enemy Ia nipasnp
EWcuh Years 4 tt.r "u vi

Nv WV W nv iIdl Dpps
benefited by Kaskine, and u
SO t. what extent, DC. r.
hand. In reply will say TIA,
my health has not been .,
good i'll twenty years as now
| suffered with chills from
poison contracted
while serving in the Confed.
crate army on the Peninsula,
campaigns in Virginia. Did
not miss having a chill all
least once in twenty one day,
and more frequently once hI
seven days, for more tha,
fifteen years.
In this condition | visitd
New York in November, 1885,
on business. While there /
stopped with Mr.. +. d. Bail
ker, of the University Pub
fishing Company. | tohs
Mr.. Barker of my condition
He called my attention To-
your Kaskine and procured
for me a bottle. After nv
return home | took the peLI
lets as directed and founji
much relief afforded THEREBY
OF this change | wrote Nj
Barker, who sent two or thres
bottles during the past yest
My health greatly improved
| increased in weight from
1853 pounds to 200 pound;
my present weight | belieys
the kaskine did it. QuiniM.
had failed, as had other re-
medies usually administerei
in such cases.
Now, unless in case OF Ell
pOsurc to extra bad weathe,I
| do not have chills, and mI
general health is quite good
| turned over half a bottle d
a young lady friend a few
weeks since. | learn from
her mother that she ws
much benefited 10y it while \
lasted.
| trust you may be able n
introduce Kaskine generallI
in this country, i'll which ma
ny suffer from diseases con
sequent upon malarial pOs
on in the system. Frol.
my own experience | can Ell
phasiza its excellence for sUaI
diseases. If | can serve yas
call OF me.
| am very truly yours, /
,!oHN c. SNARBcRoUGH
StNen years ago | had u
attack of bilious remittNs
fever, which ran into inss
mittent malarial. | triediI
the known remedies, such {
. arsenic, mercury and quinlf
, The latter was admlnlsteif
to M iii heavy and c6ntinuT
doses. Malaria brought 4
a nervous prostration anddF
pepSia, from which | suffer-
everything. Last wintei \
r heard of kaskine and beg
t using it. A few bottles
the wonderful drug cu''F
, me. Malaria and dySpe,lT
disappeared, and as you ~,
seen a June day brighter
), the summer storm that pR
~ passed across the sky, SO
cloud left my life ana
y health became steady "
4 ! strong!
B Mrs. j. LAWSON
l4l Bergen St, BToc'
e lyn, n
Mr.. Gideon Thompson
oldest and one of the I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

Matched setts IN embroidery, ele-
gaut quality and new patters for Tess
than the price of common goods else
where, can be bolght q. The grea,
sale of embroideties at
I,ewine Rroa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

They are perfect Instruments those
Harrington pianos, Waco Music com
pany.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

o her come aud 60 but Jsckso
the photographer, is one OF Waco
permanent institutions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

Misses Buckle Arctics II to 10 at
5Oc. ! to2 at 759. This is a sure bar
gain. a nice lot CT ladies' strapped
rubbers. SLEEPER, CLIFTON & Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

Mrs. W asLOw's SoorH NC SYRUP sholl,
alwRys be used for children teething !
pain cures wind collie and is the best rem cd
or diarrhoea. Twenty ave cents "A bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21
Goals aud Coke.

Hard and soft, best varieties. prompt
delivery, for cash only. Waco Goa.
Yard, John Farley, proprietor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

See the bargains i'll embroidery and
ladies' vi detweAr at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

Genuine bargains in new and ele-
gans embroidery aud underwear at
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

u your compl'lnt is want OF appetite try
ma wine-glass of tUgostura BItters
ha an Gour before dinuer. Beware of coun
tertelts' ASK your grocer or druggist for the
senuine article manufactured by Dr. j. G. b.
Sciger, X Son
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

jackson takes the fnest photos and
his guarantee Is good.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

Oysters on the half shell at the ;
Charles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-21

Mr.. Gideon Thompson
oldest and one of the u
respected citizens OF DIV I
port, Conn, says,
ninety years of age anu
the last three years ha,'
fered from malaria anu i,
effects of q1linine pol'VI; POI, |;
| recently began VIII ~. 8
kline which broke up 'l' III,
laria and increased my WV
22 pounds "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
REATHERFORD.
The story NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
Term,

The Story NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
Term.
Special to the Gazette.
WRATHERToRD, TEX, March 2s.-Last
Thursday evening Mr.. Smith came into
this city and reported that on the night
previous six men came upon him at his
camp, fifteen miles west OF this place, and
robbed him and In the endeavor to make
him tell where mis- money was hid, held
him and burned his feet severely with q
chunk of f:e, and burned his bed
clothing. A full account of
his story as given the
GAZETTE correspondent: by Mr.. G. D.
Hartnett of this city, appeared in The
GAzErTE of Friday, March %. His feet
were badly burned, so says DR.. II. T.
Emsnusl, who dressed his burns on his
arrival here. notwithstanding this man
Smiths feet were badly burned, and he
told the story himself to Mr.. Hartnett
story WAS not true, as Mr.. E. e. Taylor,
deputy sheriff, went Saturday to the
place where Smith said he wss
so badly treated by the highway men, and
he states that no tracks or signs
| Ol Guy UD6 61CepE OIhItu uluueCI CUulO
be found anywhere about Smiths camp,
and Mr.. Taylor says that Smith had built
up big log heap and there were signs
where ne had burned his bed clothes.
Mr.. Taylor says he is perfectly satisfied
that the whole story of Smiths is false.
A telegram WAS received here this even
| ing from Sheriff a. S. Sisk at Granbury,
stating that the case Of the State vs.. j.
II. Milliken, removed from this county
on change Of venue, was to-day con-
tinued for the term.
B. Frank Porter returned home Satur-
day after months visit in the noun
tains of Tennessee.
DR.. D. B. Warren OF Palo Pinto, has
purchased the drug store CT S. G. Cl,ud,
and will remove his family st once and
make Weatherford his permanent home
The addition of DR.. Warren and his family
to this city, both in business and social
circles is enc that is appreciated by our
people.
John Hoeny, Jr., secretary of the Parker
County immigration Society has just re-
turned from trip to 81. Louis, Chicago
and other northern cities, on business
for the immigration movement. He SAYS
the people in that section are favorably
impressed with the advantages of Texas
and during this year great influx Of
people into Texas will be seen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
WHITEHRIGHT.
A Methodist Preachers Dodge for Getting
Little Pocket Money.

A Methodist Preachers Dodge for Getting
Little Pocket Money.
Special TO the Gazette.
WHITKwRIGHT, TEX, March pa
man giving his name as John Anderson,
and claiming to be Methodist preacher,
put up with Mr.. T. J. Blanton, in the vi
cinity Of Marvin school house, about i've
miles from this place. He hired to Mr..
B anton to work on the farm, and on
Sabbath days would preach in the school
house. After being with Mr.. Blanton
shout three weeks he came up to him
one day and showed him 8 letter
purporting it to be from his mother, in
Madison county, Kentucky, stating his
father was lying at the point Of death, but
the letter proved afterwards TO be bogus.
Mr.. Blsnton being s ktnd-hearted old
farmer, Iasked!sheIyoung disciple If he had
money enough to return home, and on
being answered In the negative, let the
man have $50. After time Mr.. Blanton
wrote to Anderson's mother to know II
her son had arrived home right side up,
and II the old gentleman had re-
covered from his sickness. He received
letter from Anderson's father yester-
day, stating that his son had rot "showed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
A white Eobin.
Wide Awake.

We have all heard Of that rars avis,
white crow. had long desired to see
some bird whose plumsge varied in like
manner from the color Of its compeers.
My wish was gratihed one September
day when bird that at nrst glimpse l
had thought q stranger turned out
to be 8 robin Incorporating in a
white coat. A few days later, ia the
midst of a large nock Of robins which
were feeding upon the lawn, saw the
same bird Gas l assume, since the mark
ing was so unusual. Its back appeared
to be pure white; wings and tail white,
bordered Wita olive gray. This light coat
set CT the dark cap and red wsisIc st TO
great advantage.
Birds are said to peck at and drive on
any Of their own species which show
striking variations of color from the
established type. But, as far as could
be seen, this robin WAS in good favor
among its fellows. When (alI too soor
for my curiosity the whole company
took alarm st the scream Of s jay, the
wkite bird few of surrounded by the
others.
The following spring, strangely enough
l saw smother robin in notified garb
| This bird had much less white in Its
plumsge, though sufficient to render II
conspicuous. The latter appeared to be
female, while the former had the pro-
nounced black and orange OF the male
birts, On head and breast.
Since the above were clearly not cases
of alhiuism, but true variations, does moi
nature hint that If we could but induce
the birds to stay all winter and remain
attsched to one demesne, IS doves tC
their dove-c cote, we might rear race Of
white rObipel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

mr., ;" and that he had not been sick, also
asking Mr.. BlAnton II he had loaned his
son any money, and II he had he would
aend II back to him Immediately. Nj.
Anderson says that he thinks his son IT'S
light in the upper story" The young
man is now in Kansas, and in order to
get clear OF his crookedness, Is playing
the insanity dodge.
The little two-year-old son of MI.
Frank Blanton living three miles south OF
this place was frightiully burned yester-
day about noon. The parents were eat
ing dinner and heard the child scream
and ran into the room to find their little
one laying with both Its arms in lsrge
bed of live Goals that had been drawn
from the fire place out on the hearth
The child's arms and hands were burned
to crisp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
RETIRED MERCHANT SUICIDES.
A Successful Business Nan, Seventy Nh
Years Old, Takes His Own Life.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March ga. s.
Redfeld, wealthy retired business man
residing near Florence, N. j., committed
suicide last night by taking laEdanum
and opening one Of the arteries in'* bis
arm. Mr. Redfield WAS seveDty-nfRe
years old, and WAS formerly well kpown
New York business man OF the ira of
Radfeld & Co., book publishers. He was
apparently cheerful until he retired to his
room. There he wrote sew
eral letters to different parties
in regard to business affairs and
one to Mr.. Potts, which resds: "Well, l
I'm abeut te take French leave OF you all.
1 expect yeu will find my body Geld
enough in the morning. You will have to
get the Coroner. After he is done, you
will have to get 5 certificate Of burial. /
request you to have plain pine coffin
and no ceremony whatever, and prefer
to be buried in the apple orchard"
Redfleld leaves a wife in Trenton asy-
lum and 8 sister and three daughters in
New York. He was well connected here
and In New Yolk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
a Sensible Old Man.
New York Sun

ST have long loved your daughter, sir"
he said, "snd would fam make her my
wife "
"You would what, make her your
wiie?" demanded the old man, who has
knots on his head.
81 would iSin make her my wife sir"
"Weu, l would fam say thee nav"
with bitter sarcasm. "a young man who
uses such language as you do would have
to stand his landlord eff for the second
months rent"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
A BAND OF MURDERERs.
Tho Ring Leaders Captured Confess 9
Series of Orim,s.

Lno MIG AoaueIb OdpIur6Q OODIee4 =
Series of Grimes.
HUNTINGTON, ". VA, March &c A
band of murderers and outlaws has
ranged up and down Landing river in
several counties of West Virginia and
Kentucky during the last eighteen
months, not hesitating to commit murder
when that crime was necessary to secure
safety to themselves or tie grasp Of
plumber they coveted. Even the Ohio
side Of the river has been subjected to
unlawful excursions. The band was
known to be in Wayne county and after
persistent efforts two ring leaders,
brothers, named Charles and Stephen
Kelly, were captured. The two men we're
confined in the county j,il. They made
the folio wing confession: The Kellys
said they were members of 8 band OF
twelve men, recruited in Ohio, Kentucky
and West Virgins, who had INDUCED In
roboerles and murder IS 3 trade, but tbeir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

motto was, "Eever kill unless compelled
to do so to gain your end" T.heg fur
Their said that they shot and killed Ed
ward Rush near Csrado, lss yesr, that
they had robbed PlVman Z Bro. al Dun
kirk's store; also J. r Newman { Co. at
the mouth of Berry's Ford, several pri-
vste residences and f,tores at Guyandotte,
across the river fr,Jn this place, and the
house OF NJ. A. IPayord, near GuYandotte.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
MorningP Paper at Abilene.

SpeclAI 70 tue OdEekte.
ABILENE, TEX, March 26 The Daily
Times, 8 ive-column morning paper,
edited and published by j. d. Harrison,
Will make Its appearance to the public TO-
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

VEEP YOUR EYE OPEN IL you would not
u be Vic'imiEed by imposters and frauds who
are flooding the market with worthless imita
lions Of Bensoa's Plaster. These ''piritest whe
seek TO hSat their worthless products on the
reputatioHof BenssA's Plaster resort 70 many
tricks terrhich their Glass is famous, and II
buysrsafe not exceedingly eAntloua thsg ne
sdea:lyand themselves viAsimizetDy unsoru-
pulous dealers who SO and hbet "a such decep-
tion foEs diVision OF the profits. Honest dealers
VIII uz3ss with phyalcisns in recommending
Henson rssstsr as superior to all other external
%medie0 or coughs colds, pleurIsy, chest aims,
ibGczache, kidney affections, malaria, rheuma
tam. .ciAtica, lumbago and sohes and pains Of
every description RABURY&JOHNsOE,
- Sole ManEsaethre1s, New York.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23
]. W. Allen for Comptroller

The people of this county. where Mr..
Allen was born and raised, feel deep in
tercst in his race for the office of Comp
troller. They know him and his family
before him, and feel that the interest Of
the tax-pa yers would be safe in his hands.
The office Of Comptroller is the most i'm
portant one to the taxpayers in the gilt
of the Legislature, and care should be ex-
ercised in selecting man to fill it. He
should be able, experienced and energetic,
and no one who knows Walter Allen WI
deny that he Is possessed of all these quail
ifcations. As Assistant Comptroller under
Col. Packard during he last six years. he
demonstrated his ftness for the position
he now seeks; and we say without fear of
successful contradiction that he is the
best equipped man in the State for the
place. Aside from Col. Pickard himself
there is not a man in the State who is as
familiar with the duties of the Office as
Mr.. Allen is, and there is not one who
would attend to it more closely, or take a
greater pride in protecting the interests of
;he people of Tennessee. His sterling
worth and integrity has won for him a
host of friends throughout the State, and
We confidently predict that he Will be
elected on the first ballot.
During the administration of Col. Pick
ard thousands of dollars of back taxes
have bsen collected from corporations
and others WHO had been ,vading the
,tax-gatherers. " hich was saving of that
much to the hone~t taxpayers, ana we
know that Mr.. Allen is entitled to large
share of the credit. Although he filed a
subordinate position, he has been very
vigilant in watching the in terests of the
people, and has done as mnch as any
man in the State to expose schemes
brought before the Legislature to plundsr
the people. And we confidently predict
now that his election wilt be bitterly OPP
posed by the host of Lobbyists who hang
like vultmes about the State Capital dur
ing the session of each Legislature. But
no one interested in having the affairs of
the State administered honestly and
economically; and who knows his worth
as a gentleman and his efficiency as
public servant, will oppose his cleo
ton. This is a very critical period in the
financial history Of Tennessee and Is nc
time to turn out officials who are known
to be honest and capable.
Mr.. Allen was unanimously endorsed
BY the Iardeman legisl alive convention
last August, for the position he now seeks
The largest convention ever held in Har-
deman county.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23

Capt. Carter b. IIar rison, of
Murfreesboro, Tenn, is Il brother
OF Prcsident-elect Harrison. The
republicans Of Rutherford county
turned out 1900 strong, after Benz
election to do honor TO the presidents
brother. They assembled at Muir
freesborO, aud a speech Of congrat-
ulation WAS delivered by VIM.
Greer,a coiOred republican.
Capt. Carter b. Harrison respon-
de III strong speech, in which
he referred with qualification to the
fact that it was no uncertain victory
the Republican party had Won.
Grants victory over Greedy was
the only one In our history so deci-
ded. Free trade was consigned
again to the English borders, where
it belonged. The American labor
er would be protected against the
European. The surplus would find
useful channels in which to flow.
The poor would be educated, for
again it appears the sovereign peo~
pie have put complete control OF
both houses in the hands of that par
ty which b as ever been the cham
plon OF equal rights before the law,
and full protection of person and
property both at hOme aud abroad
The victory, said he, is the Occa-
sion of peculiar rejoicing to me, for
Benjamin Harrison and myself were
Graded in the arms of the same low
ing mother. from her we both learn.
ell to reverence God as savior If in.
diYiduals, protector Of families AMI
lord OF nations The same father,
with strong hands, guided our feet
and wisely insulcated love and 10y
atty to our country, our whole
country, from one extreme to the
other. / do most sincerely thank
you that you have come as my
per sonal Trie nds and neighhors to
rejoice with me over my brothers.
preierment.
The leaders of our party have 4
great wort, before them and heavy
responsibility upon them; let us re =
allie that, and cherish a profound re-
gard for law and for our institutions,
aud peace and plenty will be Oul
happy lot"
o, Ratsl
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23
an Able Episcopal Journal.

The attention OF both the clergy and the
laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
especially in the South, is called to that
publication which the churchmen OF
Florida justly regard with so much pride,
the hurch Year. 1t is one of the very
best conducted religious newspapers in
the country, ably edited and successfully
managed. 1t is published at Jackson
Vile, its special aim being the develop
ment of the church IN the dioceses OF the
South. But its influence extends into all
States an all communities where church
men are found.
1t is worthy of note that the officers Of
the Church Year Company have been
foremost among the true men who have
devoted themselves to the care of the sick
and suffering, day and night, throughout
the entire epidemic. The editor, Rev.
r. H. Weller, DID,, was among the active
workers stricken with the disease. He
was a member of the General Relief Com
mittee, and in charge OF one of the most
important districts IN the whole city. He
is now fully recovered and at his desk
again.
The Church Year is a sixteen-page
weekly, published at the low rate of 81
per year. 1t ought to be In the family of
every churchman, and especially in the
SOuth
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23
Helping the RICH side

To help the right side is not only
cOmmendable IN a general point
OF view, but is judiciO'is and pru
dent when that help is enlisted in
beh alf OF the right side of the body
Just over the lower ribs in the re-
gion of the liver. The most eff
Gent help is afforded by HOstetter's
Stomach Bitter and anti-bihOus
medicine of incompatible efficacy.
Inactlon of the liver is accOmpa~
MED by constipation, sick-headache,
fnrred tongue, nausea, occasional
vertigo, and unpleasant breath,
YelIowness of the skin and ball of
the eye. The author of these symp-
toms, liver complaint, routed by
the Buffers is accompanied by them
in Its flight, Fever aud ague, which
always involves the liver, dyspep-
STA, rheumatism, debility and kid
ney troubles are all maladIes to the
early relief and final cure of which
this standard and medicine is
adapted Don't use 1t by fits and
starts, but sy scientifically, that its
full effects may result in a perfect
restoration of health.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-11-23
CoNvtcTs EoI1ED.
Desperate Attempt to Break Out At the
Nashville Prison.

Ten or fifteen convicts attempt
ed to escape from the Tennessee
Penltentinry at 7:45 CLOCK Satur-
day night at Nashville by cutting
through the ceiling from the fourth
walk to the roof and then through
the roof. They had secured a few
tools, knives, and d sort of rope
with which to let themselves down:
Capt. Pearcy, the warden, had been
warned of The attempt by letter
from one of the cOnYicts, and had
stat Oned extra guards on the roof
and about the yard. Guards Rob-
ert Burnett and Charles Corbin
were stationed near where the roof
was cut and waited until seven men
had come out. when they ordered
them to halt. Instead of doing so
they dashed at the guards, and
Burnett fired one barrel of a gun
loaded with buckshot, instan tly
killing John Stevens and painfully
wounding w. I. Henson. None
escaped. This was Stevens sec.
ond term in the peuitentiary for
grand larceny land had just entered
upon sentence OF FIVE years.
He was sent from Memphis; was
twenty-seven years old; unmarried
and a painter by trade. His first
term was served under the name
Of John Ro bel is tor grand larceny
in Madison coun ty.