davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

Fred willard is building an addl-
ton to his residence.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

Altc>'.
j. v Mii.!lAM>o>.
County C!crA:
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-22

T. Thorateinson, farmer residing
near Taylor, claims that he was rob
bed of 5000 last night on the street.
He has been hclc several days and it
was known that he hld money on hi
ncr-uu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

And all diseases of the throat and
lungs can be cured by the use of
Scots Emulsion; rs it contains the
healing virtues OF Cod Liver Oil and
llypophosphites in their fullest form.
1t is beautiful creamy emulsion, pal
atsble as milk, easily digested and
can be taken by the most delicate.
Please read: Il consider Scotrs
Emulsion the remedy par-excclence in
tubercuj Gus and strumous affections,
to say nothing of ordinary colds and
throat troubles.'-W. Il. ). CoNNELI,
NJ. D., Manchester, Ohio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are
in danger. Consumption always
seems, at first, only cold, DO not
permit any denler to impose upon you
with some cheap imitation of Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs aud Colds, but be sure
YOU get the genuine Because he can
make more profit he may tell you he
has something just rs good, or just
the same. Don't be deceived, but in
si.t upon getting Or. Kings New
Discovery, which is guaranteed to
give relief in all Throat, Lung and
Chest affections. Trial bottles free at
Behrens Il Castles Drug store. Large
bottles 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
BY THE BY.

Easter card, aud souvenir, are already
temlt.usiy exposed for sale
Society carries it, nonsense "a filing pet
dog teeth "th real gold
Alleged Dutch hail clocks no longer COM
mand tine hish prices Of a few years ago
"knickcrbocker buR" is given the name
of q color to be fashionable III spring goods
y new kind Of bracelet has a watch set in
it, but not necessarily one to keep railroad
time
Jewellers say there is an unusual demand
FOR black pearls and that they bring fancy
prices.
Silver ornaments for the person Of all
kinds are more fashionable now than ever
before
Braid in almost Booningdale profusion is
to trim the tailor made and other kinds of
spring suits
Some Of the handsone,t of the India wraps
are trimmed with black marabout feather
trimming
People have found out that fancy orna-
mental thermometers are no criterion of the
temperatures
Cold snaps continue to delight the hearts
of women who have senl,kiu -acques or
Russian wrap
WHAT is known as the Marie Autoinctte
liohu has h"eu revived and London cor
respondents give Lady Churchill the credit
Of the revival
Thcr r- superstition Tint the green tinted
ur decorated china ulWay- yurscs' tome.t
with destruction at tho imnl- Of tho hired
lrlrI Dt. IlltI.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

The best salve in the word tor cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt fheum
fever sores, letter, chappcd hand,
chilblains coynes, and all skin erup-
tions, aud positively cares piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price rs cents per box. For sale
by Behrens Il Castles.
Cakes, candies. ice cream orders
solicited at DeWeiPs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

Bismsrck's for line liquors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
THE CAMP AlGN.

This years Political Cam
paign is destined to be the
most steering and exciting
since Coke successfully meas
ured arms with Davis, and
The EXAMINER expects to oc,
cupy an aggressive position in
the fore front of the battle :;
the organ of no man, the nut
critical champion of the peo-
pie.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
LOCAL TIME CARD.

HoC-ToS AND TENaS CRNtRaL.
West-oouud FIurets arrives a. 6;lO N
It Louis Express AT. a. 4'2i p IN
EXPRESS lesNes 40 ~
si-buuud Express Hrrivcsat s:25 p IN
Express lcsvesat s:5i m
II Louis Express ly AT 1000 IN
+ DILLlNGHAM, Agent
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
south bonnd kxpress 40 .ol Nv al II IS m
No i03 AT At 05 IN
~ at Is p IN
Sorth- bound Express 30 SOL 50 m
No bp5 % m
TRAVIS JONES, Agent
at. IL, &
Bast-bound, carrying Chattanooga
coach, lea, esat ...... 3 90 4 IN
East bound, carrying Memphis coach
leaves at ..... SO p m
West-bound TO Gstesv ile) Express j. 25 p IN
West. bound TO Gatcsv He Accommo
datlou " ar ........... 3 20 n IN
Memphis ami CairoRNprcss arrives 80 IN
u. 4. HIRSUFIFLD. Ticket Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
DO

\ on want any -hoe-: ESQ. come
and see how cheap we can sell YOU a
pair in our great Delays sacrifice
sale. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
EDITORIALLY

1t champions and def r. IL
their interests as the oasl' w y.
all society and prosperity maj AZ
clippings and selected 4l lr@.
ter will be such as to inl 'atrz
and instruct our co''D"'
patrons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
The Board of Education.

For members of the Board of Educa-
ton the city Democracy has named two
most competent men. Thomas Kelly
has been honored by being renominated
for this responsible position. He was
elected to the place two years ago, and
during his term of office he has never
missed meeting of the Board. Always
in his place, he has developed rare
aptitude for the position, and has been
one of the most sagaclous and valuable
of all the members. He should be re-
elected. Faithfulness like his is rarely
found and should not fail of its reward.
With him is named II. Jay Hanchette.
|Of him the HERALD is able to speak
without reserve. In the first place he is
an experienced teacher. Then as a
journalist he has always taken the deep
est interest in the welfare of the public
schools. No reporter in Los Angeles
during the past two years has given more
than tithe of Mr.. Hanchette's attention
to these interests. He is gentleman,
intelligent, of the highest character,
urbane, attentive to duty, and qualified
far beyond the average for the duties of
the position which for the good of the
public he consents to fill. Parents with
children in the schools, and all who have
the welfare of these institutions at heart,
will vote for Mr.. Hanchette, regardless
of party ties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
ST. ANDREWS DAY.
How 1t Was Celebrated by the Cal
edOnian Club.

How 1t Was Celebrated by the Cal
edOnian club.
The members of the Caledoniau Clut
celebrated st. Andrews night on Friday
evening at their rooms, on the corner o1
Fort and Second streets. Mr.. j. 6. Mar
lean presided, and Messrs. R. A. Will
hanson, D. F. Gillies, d. Mclean and j.
McLennan composed the Reception Com
mittee. There was crowded attend
ance, and everybody had good time
Light refreshments were served during
the course Of the evening, among which
oatmeal cakes, Ayrshire cheese and Dew
of Ben Nevis. The Haggis (the ortho-
dox dish for such an occasion) could not
be provided, but an old Scotchman pres
ent thought that what they had, in the
words of Burns, observed grace as
long as his arm."
st. Andrews Day is universally cele-
brated by Scotchmen, and the organiza-
tlons that have been formed in connec-
ton Herewith are always centers of
beneticence, and strive to help the intel
lectual, moral and social condition of
their countrymen and their descendants.
The transplanting on these shores of the
manly and invigorating exercises that
have given grit and endurance to their
race will help to build up hardy and
vigorous manhood in this country, while
the inspiring strains of their good Scotch
poetry must elevate the soul, purify the
heart and enoble the mind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
A New Pastor.

A valuable addition to the community
has been made in the arrival of Rev.
Daniel Read, D. D., the new pastor of the
First Baptist Church. He is gentleman
of ripe scholarship, genial manners, and
most efficient minister. DR.. Read Was
formerly President of Shurrleff College,
where he made many valuable and last
friendships among students who are now
in the prime of successful manhood, and
who regard their former teacher with
reverence and the warmest affection.
There are several such among the sue
cessful business men of this city. The
advent of the new pastor will be signal.
lied this morning by the immersion Of a
number of candidates for church mem.
bership, and the administration OF the
Lords Supper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
j. &c. cNlanlS.

Angelef1os, whether old-timers or new
comers, need not be told of the high
qualifications of John R. McManis, the
Democratic nominee for City Treasurer.
He is one of the best known men in the
city, and there is no trust his fellowmen
will not repose in him. He is capable in
all respects, and his word is as good as
any mans bond. In his hands the
funds of the city will be safe beyond the
reach of any danger. The Office requires
great deal of knowledge of the details
of business. Major McManis has these
qualifications in most pre-eminent de-
gree.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
Depot JOtttng gs.

There were 2l2 passengers on the ex-
cursion to Coronado yesterday.
The shekels poured out from the
Southern Pacific paycar made the boys
happy yesterday.
The Burlington Office has received a
number of calendars for 1889. They are
we'll printed and in great demand.
Mr.. G. F. Millard, engineer OF the Car.
son and Colorado road, is in the city TO,
a trip. He is stopping at the Nadeau.
Assistant General Manager Buckley, o.
the Northern Pacific, visited the Sants
Anita ranch yesterday, and will leave in
special for San Diego to-day.
The Denver and Rio Grande is adding
very considerably to its rolling stock
Twelve sixty-ton engines are reported or
the way from Philadelphia for the road
The Santa Fe overland was three hours
late yesterday. She was behind time
on reaching The Needles, being delayed
on the Atlantic and Pacific track il
Arizona.
The earnings of the California South
ern for the ten months ending October
81 amounted to 81 1868, ,261, an increase
of $10S, 1852, or 9.4 per cent. over the cor
responding period last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
TO MEXICO.
A Big Excursion to Pass Through
here Tomorrow.

here Tomorrow.
The tickets were received at the South
ern Pacific Offices yesterday for the ex.
cursion to the City of Mexico, which
leaves San Francisco this evening and
will stop for passengers from here at 7 40
p. M. tomorrow. The tickets, which are
good for sixty days and include Pullman
sleepers on the outward journey, are $12O
each for the round trip, and at this rate
the excursion will doubtless be we'll
patronized. Arrangements are made to
have the excursionists stop in a body
at several of the principal cities of
the Republic long enough to visit all
places of interest. The party will reach
the capital of Mexico in time to witness
the grand national celebration of Muestra
Sonora de Guadalupe, the patron saint
Of Mexico, which begins on the 10Th of
December.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
j. L.. ManafielG

For Tax Collector the Democratic NOM
inee is j. l.. Mansfield. Like nearly all
the other gentlemen on the ticket, he is
a large property owner in this city. He
has been engaged successfully in busi-
ness here for several years, during which
time he has won for himself very envia-
BILE reputation for square dealing as we'll
as for capacity. He will make an accur-
ate, obliging and painstaking official. He
is worthy the vote of any man, and he
has record which challenges compari-
son with that Of any man in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
FREIGHT RATES.
A Probable Advance of go Per Cent.
all Around.

A Probable Advance of go Per Cent.
all Around.
A dispatch received yesterday from
the Transcontinental Association Con-
vention at Chicago states that the pro-
posed revision of the Pacific Coast
freight tariff is still under discussion, the
question of grading rates, or in other
words, making rates from Chicago so per
cent. of the rates from New York, taking
up most of the time. Traffic Manager j.
G. Stubbs of the Southern Pacific
strongly opposes the proposition. He
says that the present rates are certainly
low enough and satisfactory to shippers,
as he has heard no complaints and he
does not think the Chicago people desire
to have the graded system adopted, as it
material advantage in rates.
PRIVATE POINTERS.
A private dispatch was received late
in the evening by Mr.. Williamson Dunn
from Mr.. H. B. Wilkins, who as Freight
and Passenger Agent of the California
Central and California Southern lines, is
representing the California interests of
the Santa Fe at the Convention. Mr..
Wilkins said that no agreement had yet
been made on overland rates, and that
those that will be received by telegraph
tomorrow Sunday are not absolute,
but are simply an indication of the feel
ing of the Convention. He says that in
ali probability there will be an advance
of 20 per cent. in all the existing freight
rates, and he concludes by stating that
the following is the only rate yet abso'
lutely settled: Hardware from New
York to California, in less than carload
lots, So. Is per 100 pounds"
The statement made by Mr.. Wilkins
that there will be an advance OF 20 pei
cent. all around in freight rates viii
probably be received with alarm by
shippers and merchants. 1t proves, st
it is said, to be simply the result Of the
great southwestern war that commenced
some time ago. 1t was rumored theI
that Gould, in response to the competl
ton to his Missouri Pacific system in tn
west, would endeavor to crowd the othe
roads out of the field, and he is reported
to have said, regarding his most formid
able adversary, the Santa Fe, that NJ
would make them come to him for hell
to get them out of the hole int
which he would get them. Whcthe
the fact that the Santa Fe is in pecuniar
trouble at the present time has anythin
to do with this is hard to say, but tn
Gould men all deny that their leade
ever endeavored to promote a rate wa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
A New Branch.

The Southern Pacific has completed its
new road into Poso after long delay on
account of lack of steel rails. This
line leaves Fresno and traverees the east
side of the San Joaquin Valley, hugging
the foothills closely for the greater part
of the way. 1t will be a very valuable
piece of property and will aid very mate
rally in building up the central part Of
the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
ID. Il. Lewis.

For city attorney the Democrats have
put up good lawyer, and thoroughly
manly gentleman in the person of D. j.
Lewis, Esq. Mr.. Lewis stands among
the lawyers of this city as reallv well
equipped man in his profession. He is
worthy in all respects the suffrages Of
every man who would see competent, a
clean and honest man occupy SO respon'
sible q position. Citizens who have the
best interests of the city at heart will
vote for D. ]. Lewis, for city attorney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

and point out as proof that their Vice.
President, Mr.. S. II. H. Clark, always
endeavored to stop the troubles as they
arose. That an amicable agreement was
pending between the roads interested in
the war was evident at the recent meet
ing of the Southwestern Association. 1t
is almost certain that during the coming
week something definite will be an
nounced from Chicago and then the
shippers will know what they have to
confront,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
A Big Raisin Crop.

A special raisin train of fifteen cars
left Riverside over the Santa Fe last
night. The crop in Southern California
is pretty well cleared up, but it is esti-
mated that there will be about thirty-five
carloads more. So far the Santa Fe has
sent out about 200 carloads and about $50
carloads more have left by the Southern
Pacific,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the LIS P. NJ. train-Mr. l..
Wallace, Mr. Boynton, P. Prentis, n. G..
Weir, E. Wright, H. D. Luce, J. A..
Ingram, Mr.. Brant, Mr.. Brady.
By the 80 P. NJ. train-L. Jacoby,
Mr.. May, the Sully Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen ca
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main an
ReQuena Streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

carefully
this Think In the before a
facts From the small
payroll ONE
twenty-five
magnificent growth From dollars
and
dollar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
Imperial figs, OF H. Jevne's,

BARNETT Il CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Los Anueles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02
Open All Night

Above all others. Sperry's Family Flour.
Price, 81 60 per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

Godfrey & Moore, druggists, IL South Spring
street, opposite Hotel Nsdeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

Private entrance for ladies 10 the Vienn'
Buffet, on ReQuena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-02

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
Evening journal., 1888-07-12
Rrough. an Late.

S. L. Henderson Of Dover returned
to-day from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ex-Gov. John p Cochran and ]. B
Foard Of Middletown were in the city
to-day.
Miss Steiver Of Philadelphia is visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Marks of 906
jackson St.
Nine persons went to Ocean City.
Md from Washington on the 12 So
train to-day.
Messrs. Sharp and Evans will build
two houses on Franklin St., between
Elm and Linden SITS.
Mrs. John R. Smithers arrived in
Dover to-day from Washington, where
she has been fer some time.
]. A. Pearce. Esq. and wife and
Miss Rasin of Chestertown, Md, are in
the city. Mr.. Pearce is a member OF
the Kent county bar.
The Dayton Hedge Fence Company
had meeting at the Clayton House
this morning. DIR. Z. W. Cooper OF
Camden, Del, and John 7. Jakes of
Wyoming attended the meeting.
A train Of coal cars ran through the
gate at the Lobdeh Car Wheel Co.'S.
works on Front st. on Tuesday. A
shifting engine was backing the car
when the engine was reversed q link
broke, and the rear cars crashed
through the gate. The gate was re-
paired to-day.
Evening journal., 1888-07-12
The Late DR.. A. Y.P. cnrnett.

DR.. A. Y. p. Garnett, the well known
physician OF Washington. who died at Re
hoboth Beach last night Of heart failure,
had been severely i'll for severaI days,
but was believed to be slowly con-
valescing He lefs Washington for
Rehoooth yesterday morning for the
purpose Of recruiting his failing hoalth
He was born Ia Virginia ia 1870, wAa
graduated 10 medicine at the University OF
Pennsylvania in 1S4l. entered the United
Ststes Navy as assistant surgeon the same
year, was promoted surgeon In 1S4S and
resigned in 1850 in order 70 accept the pro
fessorship OF clinical medicine in the
National Medical College OF Washington
lie married the eldest daughter Of Henry
A. Wise. At the breaking out of the war
he left Washington and became surgeon
general OF the Confederate army. BE was
ths family physician OF Jefferson Davis
and OF all kis cabinet officers, and accom-
panied Mr.. Davis after the evacuation Of
Richmond. At the close Of the war he re-
turnsd to Warrington and was again
elected professor in the medical college
Recently be was elsctsd president OF the
American Medical Association. He con-
tributed many valuable papers 10 medical
literature.
Evening journal., 1888-07-12
MARRIED TO HIS DAuGHTER.
Sorry Plight of Couple OF Polish
Hebrews.

A remarkable story involving the mar
riage Of a father to his own daughter was
made public on Tuesday. The parties are
Polish Hebrews. end live In New York
city. The mans name is said TO be Isaac
Waldorf, a merchant on the East Side. He
was married in Germany about 90 years
ago. but after two months left his wife aud
cane to this country. He prospered in
business, married new wife. and wss left
a widower few years ago with threa chill
dren. Lsst year be met Hebrew girl in
distress in Broadway, who had just landed
and had wandered away from Castle
Garden.
She said her name was Mins Sterling and
Waldorf took her to his home and gave her
a nights lodgiag As she showed fondness
for bis children be dismissed bis house
keeper and engaged her. A few months
later he married her. She kept 10 commu
nicatiou with her mother and recently Eent
for the latter to come and visit her. When
the mother arrived, she recognized IN her
daughters husband the man who had mar
ried her in his youth and wos the father OF
her child, now his wife. Waldorf was ia
utter ignoreucs OF the fact that he had a
child in Germany and OF the identity OF his
wife. He sought counsel OF tho Rabbi Of
bis congregation and the matter was refer
red to grand Rabbi Joseph. who arrived in
this country few days ago
Evening journal., 1888-07-12
ma. CANBY OBJECTS.

low the comnsIssfo ners Tried 90
Clean the Brandvwine.
Sometime ago the Board OF Health,
rect -and Sewer Directors and Water
lmmission entered into an agreement to
lid sewer to divert Crooked run into
Attlesnake run and carry tbs contents of
. two runs into the Brandywine
sek below the third dam. The
isct to be gained by this was that all the
use matter from Hartmann & Fehren-
chs brewery, several stables and numer-
cesspools would be carried below the
IA The project would entirely remove
M the city's race one of the main sources
trouble Ia the drinking water. The
ster Commission has completed its share
the work.
calling the attention Of the Street and
/ Wer Directors so their part of the agree-
nt. it was ascsrtained that William M
nby, president OF the board OF Park
4 nmissioners, objected to either commits
having anything TO do on the park
unds. It is said that he emphaticRlly OBJ
n ed 70 auy sewer ia tho park or to the
ersion Of the beds OF either OF tie
A ans
n hus the matter stands with the Rattle
ke run completed as a sewer, but the
ers OF Crooked run With all their filth
still running into the Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1888-07-12
4 E=rsasI OF Sports.

The Solar Tips Philndslphis team, has
been doing great work this season. 10 two
games yesterday, ons against the German
towns aud the other against the Richmonds
tho Tips won. The scores we're 30 70 and
II to 5, respectively. The Solar Tips
will Ilay the s.me clubs to-day.
Ths Philsdelphia Record of to dsy says
this about the disposition Of the New York
Newspaper scorers after the game Tuesday:
"The New York scorers were shipped home
by twos and thrses yesterday. As soon as
a man gave signs of reviving and 10 1T
condition to travel he was put on board a
train. II Is bslievad that all ere accounted
for, although there is some uncertainty
about the whereabouts OF Petey Donohue,
OF the Worid.n
The Philadelpais eleven tcricketl de-
feated the Plttsburg team at Wisaanickon
Yesterday; the score being 81 60 81.
Evening journal., 1888-07-12
No such Ffrm.

Editor o EvKSING JOURNAL.
boxing over yesterdays issue of the
ING JOURNAL. my attention was
to letter oa "a game that thould
iven out Of the city at once" It
ID my curiosity and so / called at the
on building ami was reGssured. /
I'D that the concern represented the
|upt firm of Bradley. Anderson &
lf New York. / wired at once
mercantile agency OF that
Id received the answer that no such
xisted 10 New York. Pushing my
cations further discovered that the
n here comss from Baltimore, from
e on the corner OF Baltimore and
Sts The fellow Ia charge at one
sierked Tor D. Theobald g. Co. at
;stown, 0 and be ia here, evidently, to
OF goods which he could not sell in
ore. 1t would be well for the Off.
the Board OF Health to examine
oods. Our city is not too healthy
ens on account OF its water and to
ich goods disposed of here might
an endemic.
To FIGHT TO THE BITTER END.
Ellington, July ~, 1888.