davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16

Major Venahle is q man Of great In
vcutlvc genius. This has been clearly
demonstrated by many of the small
buildings and other Improvements OF hls
device on the grounds, in which he has
exhibited abundant architectural talent
He is not only IN architect, but prac-
tical mechanic, and does his work well.
be il constantly conceIyng something
new. and the latest is a plgcon-coop OF
novel DESIGN, hcctegon-sLapcd, and
which has thirty-s'x rooms, each OF
which will accommodate two members
OF the i,athcry tribe. The coop will he
put cn wheels SO that it will reyolyo free
is, aud MAJOR Neuabic says no two of
the pigeons shall ice Of the same color.
lie Intends t. have a handsome exhibit
in tins miniature house. the arrangement
of which Is we'll nigh perfect. The roof
as well rs other parts bias different sec
tions PAINTED different co.ors
Couvcypnecs for ihe GxgOstiion.
Tomorrow Mr.. George c. Mountcastle
will slant % line Of big wagons ."barges ,
from Nurphy's Hotel. Broad and LlgAth
streets, to the tXuosltion-tiroUnds.
This service is very much needed, and
will he q great accommodation TO the
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16

We Las. jas, gotten out our new CIR
r,;lar 4 Nalk over the Grounds and
Through the Buildings said Mr.
Starkc. ] 10 hope that our merchants
Vii. tins week cln and get some Of these,
md send ti,m al through the Carojnas,
Georgia. auo tLc State, beyond. This /
promise shall Dc NY last appeal 70 them.
and ia responding 20 1t they VIII DO rs a
prlat service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16

weighing room will be adjacent thereto.
The pool will be located under the
northern half OF the Grand-Stand.
The committee have condemned the
old Judges stand as unsightly and utter
ly unfit for use. and they ask for new
combined judges and timer g stand win
vcighing-Toom attached. In front on
the stand will be exhibited the names OF
The horses and their colors, their posi-
tons, time. Nc.
The reporters, too. are to have spe-
cial room and better ACCOMMODATIONS
than have ever been provided for them
heretofore. Unless the plan at present
contemplated is changed TIE first two
benches IN the section Immediately IN
front Of the Grand-Stand will be cut OF
for them. Not one other person WIZ nc
allowed in their sonctum. THIS Is very
similar TO the arrangements at northern
race cOurses.
ADMISSION. &c.
The committee recommends the 'ol-
lowing scale OF prices ADMISSION 10 the
out-feld, % cents vehicles, 81, and each
passenger % cents to the Grard-Stand,
80 cents. No vehicles will be allowed IN
tho inside field. and therefore there Wi!
be no necessity for the crossing OF tracks
at all. and this danger. which has hitherto
existed. Will be removed.
Major Neuahle yesterday received
from the secretary Of the National rot
TIM Association letter saying that TINS
track had been received and the oc''ty
admitted 10 membership IN the nssocia-
ton. This insuros that there shall be
no dillv-dally and such unnecessary De
lav which heretofore has done as much
to DISGUST The patrons OF the races and
keep She people away from them as any
other one thing.
There are over $50 stalls inside Of the
grounds and it is expected that every
one will be filled with racers. lhc
SEVENTH five in the row on the west SIDE
or the field and nearest the Grand > a-d
viii be assigned to the runners as tAcy
go on duty first, commencing Tuesday,
October 9Th. This meeting lasts fouf
Gnvs with four trials the first day and
three each other day. Tho troiang
races commence Tuesday, October 10Th,
and continue for f,e day The run
ming races VIII commence promptly each
day at , o'clock, and the tro'ting atl:@l.
Altogether the outlook fox the races is
promising. and the members OF the com
mittee aud the management feel greatly
encouraged. There is much yet to be
done. but MAJOR Yenahle, President
Starke, Mr.. Dutton, and the committee
are all determined that the work shall
al be done. and that it shall be- done
well and with dispatch. Livery facility
VIII lie afforded for accomplishing this
result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
A BIG LAYOUT OF BARGAINS.

SHODDA SERGE,
yari wide
all tho fgll shades, every
threAd wool
ll'.A vHfd.
Cannot be- mat he'd IN
der bic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
JUDGES AND RRp

There will DO ssddling paddock 4ox
60 feet on the north side OF the grand
stand. and the secrstay's Office and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16

Mr.. Starhe, viii there be a street pa
ra2o on the part Of the citizens?
have reasOn 70 believe that there will
be. The Chamber Of Commerce has
taken the matter IN hand and appointed
General John X. Cooke as chief mar
sbal, and the General, hear, is now de-
vising plans
Several have asked me, added Mr..
Starke, il those who unite in the parade
will be allowed free entrance TO the Ex-
position. have 10 reply No, and /
don't believe any single one will want 1t.
This street parade IL our citys endorse
ment ID the Exposition, and 1 under
stand the people Of my city well enough
10 know that they will only too willingly
contribute this service without asking re-
ward or pay for it. The young men
hare not really had An opportunity Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
MILLS OR CLEVELAND.

Prohibition is dead, we all under
stand that. 1t has nothing 10 do with
the war being made upon Mr. MI
wv on account OF the administration
tariff bill The prohibtjonists tell
us this, and they are honorable men
you know. We must believe them, for
rhey are h)norable mon. rhe fact that
they always vote in a gang togth r
may be uspiciOus, but we should not
suspect, for they are honorable men.
That they always select leading ants
TO blame for thei arties actions but this
has no significance, for they are hon
| orah!e men, a pro and al anti vote
the same wGY on measure, the pro
is commended, the auti Is knitted. but
the knife is tipped with no prohibition
| poison, for they are honorable meu.
But we are astouished that g.utlc.
men OF such high standing in the
| democratic party as Mr.. j. Is. Payne
aud the other ten, did not 60 to the
fountain head and pass their reso.u.
tions against Mr.. Cleveland who re.
commended the b.l and brought al
the administration influence TO bear Il
secure il. Why should the senate
whore Mr.. Reagan aud Coke sit, aJl
accept tle blIl as the best that cal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

sure? Why should oil the wall OF
their wrath be poured upon The bead
OF Nils. tor u bill which all know
dos not swift Mr.. Mills any more
than it does the balance OF
the Texas delcg,'ion, but which
be in common VITA them supports A.
the best t0 be had uud the circum-
taoces. Why should Mills be requested
tl resigl any more than Cleveland,
Reagan. Coke and the ten Other IcXa,
cJngresemeu? OF course we know tina
IN. corpse wnich Nil had so large a
share in making, and about which the
wccpil household of prohibition are
now ga hered, ha4 nothing to do with
the wrath that is heaped upon lis
head. For they are honorbl9 gent e.
mon. But W uld it not be more dig
nifed to request Cleveland to re-
sign, and petition the democratic
patty to ahdicate. This is what Gran
fill would have done; but the pro-
hibition democra are honorabl
| gentlemen and sCorn to give open
| and manly battle to the democracy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
COME TO TIME MOSES.

When Nose Harris published the
vile SANDER that Coke had fixed up u
rad between Reagan aud the pro-
ntbitonists to secure their support,
which resulted in his I'll c ion. The
EXAMINER prompt y ont a cted IN
statement and chnlle ged tbs Di-patch
for the proof. rhe Dispatch did not
tlnk The EXAMINER stood high
enough in the confidence of senator
Coke to justify it in responding to
the demand, where upon The
EXAMINER appeaI Il to The Fort
Worth Gazette or TeXarkana Times
tU make the demand, now comes the
Times with the following.
rhc Times dares and defies the
DispatCh to produce an iOta of proof
to bear out its false a. erlOns.
Ir Is true that th9 Times has recent
y ropudiated the imputatlon of be1.g
Cuke's mouth piece, but it has been ii
sufficiently rhlck and thin supporter
of his to justify ITS demand being
needed, now let Mos ; speak or for
ever bold Ii 5 ueace. The Texas pres:
holds its breath for reply.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
THE POLITICIANS
THEY CANNOT FIND IT.


The newspaper editors that are
making war OH Sanaior Coke hal Just
rs well "etick' their finger in bucket
Of wrter and look for the hole.-Cross
Timber.
GOOD TIMBER.
Should Seuat )r Cokes return to thn
United States senate become iUprac-
tlcabl,, t legislature could not hit
upon better dark horse than Hon.
>, tn Shepard, though the woods were
full OF such animals.-Br Ban
ner.
WHO ARE THEY ANYHOW,
Hon j y Browning for governor
Hon. Temple Huston for attorney,
general and Brother-in-law j. O, b
; rect for land missioner. How
does this ticket suit the Mobeetie
Panhandle, MIR. Browning's paplrI -
Vernon Guard.
FOB AN ANTl PLANK.
1t is whispe ed, aud from reliable
J source, that g. ke in few weeks vii
come out in favor of an anti plank il
the state platform, giving us his mail
,a'on that tn prohibition party IL
the state is now organic ad and viii
oppose the democracy Tyler Cour
/ ier.
TIMELY SUGGESTION.
When the time comes TO select
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
ADVERTISING.

Waco is one Of the most enterprls-
ing towns in TcxHs and the fuuth-
west. 1t has set on foot and carried |
out projects and ent rprises that 9th
er communities would have thought |
or regarded rs impossible
It. has the best location a. n great III
and city of any town in Texas, bul
Waco's weak point is TINT she does
not understand the art or Importance
OF advcrtisiug h tn r in her l)c4l
papers or by other methods. those
who read MIR. DeXtsr's lcttsr in IHE
ExAMINER, "Wednesday, will see how
every city in Texas il adveI-
riscd in St. Louis, except Waco. He
tells us that there is not phamplet
or paper there to let the hundreds Of
inquirera know there ls such II
own in Texas as Waco AT the same
t me 5000 copies of the Days Specia
edition bought by the immigration
Committee are yet unpaid for ana
one thousand of The EXAMINERS tnai
MIR. Dexter is begging tor, lie in the
flee because the com nittee cannot
raise money to buy them.
In any other town in Texas no man
is expected TO do business unless he
| advertiscs in his zeal paper. la Waco
| the advertiser is the exception. This
is not tho fault of tho papers, th'
| verdict OF Texas is unanimous that in
! propotion to their advertising pttroL-
age, "a AGO has tho best papers III
| Texas This is true too, i'll the face
| of the strongest evidences OF the VII
dom of advertising TO be found i'll the
wotli. The men who in Legitimate
business nave gradually built up to
| intelligent advertisers. Look AT
Sanger Bros. Never for day since
| they Opened in Waco has their
ivertiscment ceased t. appear i'll the
daily papers. No paper has ever
been issued in Waco that did not
contain their advertisement when dun
times come tney 10 more think OF
topping their advertisement thaH
they do of moving their stock out
| doors to It p rent. lct no firm i.
Waco can show the same record o
constant and unabatcd now Of GOOD
business and prosperity on the
other hand, recall the firm names once
prominent which have gradully
pass into ob.curity died of diy r t
nuo finally -usp uded and been bur
rIed in oblivion no one OF them were
ndyeftiser. No intcig ut advertiser
ever vet died of dry rot 81
Iauity in waco. ENamino the iii 5
OF the Waco papers and you will tint
that the 6urcst sign of approachil .
decline, the cartain bArbinger of com
m rcIa death which casts its shad "
before business house is t.
Zee it stop is advertisement
No man has ever, or vii ever remain
at the front in any commercial com
munily who does not advertise. Ac.
cident may watt q man on 20 tenn.
por-ry era of success; with mean.
he may manage TO keep hold of tn,
tail end of the car of progress, pu
sooner OF later the man WHO does no
advertise wll as as,urediy fall AS b
who does advertise will succeed
Eighteen Years We have lived in Waco
There has never been q house that ha
gone to the front rank in any bushes
and maintained it that did not adver
tise. No business has ever died of DIR
= rot that dld advertise.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

lieutGnat t-govcrnur the work lluG
De in sci 'ctiug y man fl for Lieutenant
governor, but in lildlng one who
would make a good governor A0d
ct SUI Ross is -tTOug aud he lihy
aud his days promise to be long IN the q
land. The state ought to be paEtCu
.r in the selection OF Lieutenant
governor. OF course the democratic
ouvrntion this year picks GU, the
men for the place aud il should give
goou deal OF thought TO the w'rS
Ross will be elected governor Heh
in fine hea th, but then MN 'hould
be selected tor the lieutauaut-goye'l'
prship who Is qualified to administer
the affairs of the state If called Oh
And he might be called ou.-Times'
Herald.
HOW TO SETTLE IT.
The only way to etrle the diifi(ul'{
is t. fight IL out fairly in the agl
court of he patty Let h Z MI!i
George Clark, Barnett Gibbs, RlcAHu
Coke, w. A. Terrell, John III. ResgSu,
y. b. Culberson, Holly WIlau.
Herndon, and the Leading adV"ca'e'
OF nll phases of the que ton De 'gn, a,
t. the state convention, and ihere ~
the question be debated fully ana us,
ci led permanently. Heretofore tne.V
have been no positive party u'ti"a
tlon on the question, and II VIII " ~
humiliation to follow party ll'sNuo
tlons one way or the other. Inc p,,v
servation of the democratic ihaJo."
in Texas is more than a mere ,rsss, ",a,
question. In tie near u urr i ~ in
VII have to outweigh NJ" ?'n n ot
, national cnulclls, and the OPP Nv" rr, ~
Texas shouli b. clear, po7i'iSg
trammelled.-St. Lrus R1puo''oamy
THEY PROVE THEIR CIlRl9llAN 4;
, 1t is taught ,hat il one cnest p M
smitten the proper thiugls 10 'u,n t.ofp.
other. There are peopl WI" r. pa ron
to believe thht this should no' po ,aHs
, strued in literal sense, "a as u
= humanity il not so coh'lrug,, Inst
. conform to the command ou ui,raria,
' liberal construction of Gu ,t"'hh i'p III
= forgiveness should lie adopted ID Ru
Interpretation of the precePr % a
men cannot school them-@Nes. s;nI, ".
,his which is sad to be lmpo''sbtcorr
q Look, for instance, At mtn! P,e"C ~ G X
i who, being smiuen py senator sorsoIIrge
n who advised that they De t"rn 40
n back to their pulpits, now tu'V 'Whe he
II praise him and support hlm' m'oourgln
4 Is is remembered that sCo" nsse {
: me4us To apply WHIP to .no acter
back, the true torgiving cnS' SnEe ms
the ministers who support ,coId 0
be appreciated -Times-herA'0'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
a CARD TO THE p,
IF9fa taa wife -f u
IL-Lz.1,, Ses, g

- --. -T~s--
II-Aseo- ees, 9.
Last year about September. 1ss-
g'ri w"s laS' sinking with summer Amy my baby
Iicn me doctors said was due 70 Ii.a'fhoea
1, '.t'u'"''on or germ growth. tbo','.,' 'tlnsl
goni' NOT ch'ck the disease Tho Ii,,i the,
""t sHcie'on OF cadaycric huo oody
'mo'neIS' l lrled and everything AS all
I"u.n' "a 'he l'ca OF your wonderful .,,,, lA't
DeS'.p!tr' ana nope said TRY II IS, ,','oroot
am tnanNluI did for her little sct ana
was quoted Inc remedy wa, retair", nscf
ltrineht lei ceased and my baby was rr.ona ,"gl tie
al. Sucn c"seS II mas my utmost conf5o,,o |.
hySeli nave had pulmonary troubla tbl.'ucg' .ng
using IT, ana NY trial of it so far boa a'l AIN
'io1' @ M Satisfactory , My appetite is inrror;n Ogen
spectfully, MRS. ALICE wiz rUey. Re.
- Polk St. Uonstdn
To DIR. j. j. Tobin 'l''''oh' Tex
EF0Tn a Laay who zza7 -.-s.
Austin T7orty xoara. -
Austin, Texas, March (. 1855
Dr. j. j. Tobin, Austin, Texas, j. 800
Dear Sir--For years past bavo
great sufferer from Asthma and have Ueen
| many remedies in hopes of dndinp o,, W. ued
all failed until fortunately tried ro' oal
crooe Destroyer. Before taking if NV ~, Nj
ing was constant, and such as oniv 'tiie' ,I
afflicted with that dread disease can sV"
After taking two jugs |, to the astonistais stal'is
OF myself and my family, find no trace ,,tvu' os u
disease remaining, and am satisfied ~ ls
am permanently cured, | am now ss ,.''
old and since | have taken the Micro' !'n' al
stroyer my general health has improve5 ". W
Is better than 1t has been for % wears
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

During the excitement of the ci y
election and the kniser's demise. Mr..
T. Il Harris and Ferdinand OF Bu-
garia have enjoyed brief season of
rest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

PORTLAND, Oregon has board of
trade something after the fashion of
the Central Texas Stock association
Only it strikes higher aud goes tor
Cleveland
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
+ * HARRIS: one

MIR. HARRIS, as a nonresident, Is
honored more in resigning than in
accepting office,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

The poor, suffering inhabitants of
hat bl z24rd swept region called New
\ ork, are invited to emigrate to Da-
kctA where such horrible storms are
not dreaded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

Eastern OFFICE i8.
Tribune Building, New York, N. y, 8 u.
Beokwlth. Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

MIR. RIGGINs rs very man is as
liue success as ever drew line over
prancing steod, but as a political re
former he is u colossal failure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

The medical fraternity has discov-
cred that persons who relish puns are
anl cted with "diplopia" That's very
good, but Will the profession now dis
cover the malady of the punster aud
find a successful cure, then will the
public rise up and acknowledge the
decd with honor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

PORTLAND, y egon, seems to have a
city government and police modled
alter the one Waco had about two
years ago, when innocent men were
Knocked down, murdered, and some
have sad robbed, with impunlty.
Since we come to think, one of the
principal pets of the Waco gang, for
the good of his health, emlgrated to
Oregon, perhaps he has been giving
the Portland force a rinkle. But
while plying poor Portland, we
should not forget that the Old Gala
boose ring are leaving no stone uu-
turned to restore the chief of tie old
gang to power.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

THE Day takes its pm to show the
difference between Randsll's and
Mills method of taxation. The differ
once is very evident even through tho
cloud OF mist the Day throws around
the suit ct Randall wants to take
he tax off OF whisky and tobacco,
Mills wants it oil of the necesssrie- OF
lite. Randall wan cheap whisky and
tobacco; Mills cheap clothes, sgricul-
,ursl implements and mechanical
tools. Col Mills wants the whisky Y
driuker and tobacco worm t. pay the
taxes; II Rsnda wants the men who
cloth9 children, work the soil, and
shove the plane to pay tn IN. There
is the difference in a nutshell and
there is no escape from it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

Entered at Postoiiioe at W AGO, Tex. as see
ond -clRss mi All matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

IHE Europtan newsp per CORES
pondent7 have been so exercised
about the death OF Kaiser vii lam,
hat Ia d. have had no time to manu-
t'c'ure any more chapters of the
serial fiction entitln d war news.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
DAILY EXAMINER.

WACO, TEXAS, MAR. 23 1888.
f. ELGIS. .PRormEToH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23
DEAD PROHIBITION.
1NSErERABLE.

1NSEpERABLE.
The democratic party and the
| ouor traffic are inserabiy one.-Wolt
CItv Chronicle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

STATE AGENT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-23

TIMELY SUGGESTION.
When the time comes TO select a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12
A v ROAD.

Des MONIES nowa) Times:
The chicago, Burlington & Northern. md arm on
the orinal "Q, running from Aurora to St. PAUL. is 4
railroad without a grade. There is not a hill in its entire
length and yet it traverses some of the widest and roug-
hest scenery in the country. 1t was built that way and
is triumph of mooern engineering. AS a consequence,
than any other half dozen lines between Chicago and
St. Paul.
1t is a very common occurrence to see a train of
sixty to seventy freight cares pulled out Of St. Paul by
one Ell zine and managed by a siugle crew. Such trains
look Ike huge scrpents and suggest that the Sea
Snake has left the hriny deep terra tirma.
The Nogteern can, therefore, pull more freight
and at cheaper rates than its competitors, hence it is
feorcd by all @, them and is difficult to manage.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

%zG Cierson, St6ry ma mocy
dokument6w, ukradzonych swoje-
mu bratu, wycyganif cd tutejsze-
go Banku Oszczednosci 400, EOS
tai przyaresztowany " Milwaukee
W miniony czwartek. Konduktor
pociqgu, ma ktdrym szalbierz je-
chat Z Winony, przeczytawszy wy
s}any "a MIN list gonczy, doni6s}
tutejszej policyi, IL taxi sam Polak
wysiadf w Milwaukee. Natychmiast
pojechai "a MIN tamdotad tutejszJ
szeryf Bogart, odnalaz} go "a po-
srednictwem Polaka ktory O tel
srrawie czytaf w Wiarusie, i "a
braf do Winony. Znalcziono PREY
zlodzieju %jeszc2e S $50. Ia reszte
nakupowa} sobie gotowego ubra-
MIA i bie]izny, zegarek, z}oty pier
scien, revolver i rome inne przy-
bory gentlemalskie, ME wNj%wszv
okularow. Ola takiego czFowieka
wiezienie jest najlepszem miejscem,
DO on i w starym kraju podohno
uchodzif "a pr6zniaha i %|odzieja
Z profesyi.
Nv ,-, a, ,.i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-12
4Osta Rocznica rewo-
lucyi Wesierskiej 4
1913 roku, ~obchodzo-
Ma Zurychu.

Wsro]czucie i soiidarnost
pomiedzy Wegrami i Polskq
trHaja tradycYjnie i wywoluIq
manitestacye. Jcdnq Z Mich byi
wspoiudzial Polakow W Oh
chodzie tel pamiqtnej rocznicy
W Zurychu,
Zaproszeni Polacy doznali
jaknajserdeczniejszcgo przy.je