davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-04-25

A look through what we
call proper READY-MADE
CLOTHING will be a reve-
lation to many who always
have to, be measured for
their Clothes.
Every day some one
makes the discovery that in
our stock he can get a bet
ter fit than if he was meas
ured and waited.
Even the man or boy who
wants the finest kind OF a
Spring Suit or an Overcoat,
made in Tip-Top of the
Fashion, can get it here.
The prices are always
right.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-25
PROF. ]. ROCHON,
Ladies' French Hair
Dresser,
537 10Th and 012 18th SITS
II w.

The Profe ssor invites the
ladies'. especially at this
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

.'-.-~., ~>~---5 .4'.'. JCUn VPouvu, sunt
II back 10 Schimpformsn He com
plAlDCt III the DOstoflir1 but Wa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
DAILY EXAMINER.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Winter clearing sale at Sanger
| Brothers.
Or douto for tie teeth For sale by
w. A. Williamson u Co.
A negro nam. ID Tops Morgan was
ia led yesterday evening on cspias
protins.
Oridonto.impacts fragrance TO The
breath. For safe by W. y. WI lam
sou Il Co.
John Geer, a man sentenced tor
horse theft, was brought III from Lam
paess la night.
Mrs. A. d. Storey fell on the frozen
pavement yesterday morning end SC
riousy sprsined her arm.
r. fl. Kingsburry ir,, passed mis-
legal examination yesterday and was
admitted to practice in al the courts.
Russo II is yourg man of recognized
ability.
MIR. l.. p. Peck of the Waco Furn:-
ture company, accompanied tAe re-
MAINS OF Mrs. McC LELAND to Calves
ton and VIII conduct the funeral in
that city.
The State Central bank of this city
ii I'd suit in the county court yester-
day against Il. II. Jones ct ll., OH three
promlsory notes each for $3.50 aud
bearing interest at 8 per cent.
Bah Mobley, pepitentiary agel I,
broush hit in from Getesyi le yesterday
a lnan about 80 years old, who goes
TO the pen TOT cutting his wlte's
throat George Washi gton Jones
q darkey horse thief, also tccomp@-
MES The contractor TO the pen.
Messrs. Thomas Goggan X Bro,
Galveston. San AntoniJ aud Waco,
have the thanks of this paper tor u
coy OF "a new piece OF instrumental
music pull -hed by hem aud onutl Il
baltimore Patr March" he piece
WAS imposed by 7. IL. Paul
a late Cincinnati dispatch ~ thu
New York Star lclls OF MT. William
T, \ ouug late in the shoe business III
TINS Cit, being held up by foo,-plds
il the hrs nam d city and tleeC~u OF
$3.50 sud diamonds valued AT $3.50
The robbers were not arres cd. Inc
many friends OF Mr.. Young in Waco
wi be sorry to learn of his serious
IN sfoGtuue,
Mr., Nj. n, Roseuthal, who bought
in the Lews stock for Clatlin 4 CO -,
AZ the sale yesterday, authorizes THE
EXAMINER to state that the stock will
Of thrown Oh the market without re-
serve at seventy cents OF its In
voice value, and that the object
VIII be to close it out at once This
presents rare chance for those who
desire or are willing TO take advau.-
age OF bargains when offered.
John Neytl- for theft OF q horse
was jail d here yesterday. He was
brought here from Cleburne wuere he
has been in Jail several years on sim
liar cases d wn there. The property
he took belonged to an old gentleman
named Vowel who is now dead. The
crime was committed four or five
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
TIE WATER QUESTION

Committee OF the whole Formulating
Proposition To Mr. white.
The committee of the whole mt
again last nightto consider the water
question, they are making ut prop
osition to President White of the
Water Company, but did not quite
complete it TT their sitting last night
and adjourned subj ct to the call of
comm tee chairman, Msj. Tibbs. At
ter they have their next meeting at
which they viii probably finish the
proposition, they wi bring It up III a
council meeting to be called immed!-
ateIy after Its completion, for its
adoption. AT the request OF the con-
mittee the substance OF the report il
not given.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
DfAsolutton Notice

The partnership here' ofore existing
bs tween j. B. Aveilhe and NJ. n Ros-
enthal, doing business In the city of
Waco under the firm name of j.
Aveilhe Il Co., has this day been dis
olved, M. N. Rosenthsl retiring from
the firm. The business will be con-
tinued by J. b. Aveilhe Il Co.. and
the new firm will assume the liabili-
ties ord succeed to the assets Of the
old firm. NJ. n. Roscnthal
j. b. Avei he Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

Waco, Jan, ), 1883.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
Notice.

The co-parnership Of Baker Il
Moscr is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, r. IL Baker Withdrawing
from said firm, the business OF which
is to be conducted by W. Ii. Moser
who assumes the payment of all CO.
partner htp debts and liabilities,
r. ii. BAKER,
w. III. MosER.
Wocn Low : 1sNZ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

We are otferipg during our sale
extra super Ill wool carpets at so cents
a yard, This is positively b low cost
and the low price can never be du-
llcated tier this lot is sold.
Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

The Brazos Oil aud Gas conn
organized yesterday evening BY
election OF John N. Lyde. presid
E. w. Beevley secretsry aud J,
Gilmer, treasurer. The principal
flee of the company will be in "
although the first work OF he ,
pany will be at Austin and Brent
where it is developing oil aud nst
gas. Near the latter city we
natural gas of great volume hsi
ready been struch.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

Our enormous stock of mems and
boys clothing and oyercoats is being
oil red below cost ma cur stock must
be reduced. Sanger Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

years ago, and it is said there is now
little evidence ag int the prisoner in
the case for which be is arraigned
here
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

500 dozen ladies kid gloves in diff
ferent or d. will be offered below
cost during our special winter clear
inc sale. Sanger Bro hers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

Special reduction on lace curtis
q world of bargains III the diff
grades during our winter cleSt
sale. Sanger BIZ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

II your comuI'int is want of appetite try
hall wne-glass of Angostura Bitters
ter an hour be fore inner. Beware OF conn
haIfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the
genuine article, manufactured 10y DR. J. G b
Siegsrt 4 Sons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

Overcoats, overcoAts, overcoats,
Prices on al mems, boys and youths
overcoats cat down at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

LEVINE BROTHERS.

We have finished our Inventory and find a
large stock OF Winter Goods on hand. We
do not wish to carry them over, so we have
determined to offer our entire stock OF Win
ter Goods at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

Oridol to beauties and improve
h. teeth For SAFE by ". a. W
hanson & Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

Winter clearing sale at
Sanger Bird
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

Plaid5 viii be particularly popular for or.
binary wear, or such as will require hard
wearing qualities. The iavorite colors
for plaids will be green and gold. and red
and blue, and brown and red Green in
shadt' is very soft and pleasing, as is also
green plaidcd with wormwood brown.
The short mantles and wraps for early
fell are of every Imaginable color and
style, some Of them being a simple cape,
with military CT Direcioirc collar Others.
and BY lar the most part, will have the
tabs extending down 10 the bottom of
the dress skirt. Some are Of fine wool
goods handsomely trimmed with gimp or
beaded work cnl others Of velvet lavishly
ganisAed with fine beads and passemen-
terie
They are seen il every color used this
season, but unless ones means are ample
black velvet IS the best investment. as
sGch q wrap can be worn With any dress.
Black or colored velvet, rich and hand
some enough for Il wrap, can be- bought
for - yard, and two yards is plenty for
a handsome and ample wrap. Allow n
dollar and half moro for shot Surah for
lining and four and half dollars for
beaded trimming. and fifteen cents for
pattern and lady by days work can
have 9 most elegant garment that would
cost her from twenty-five to forty dollars
ready made in the best stores IN the be-
ginning Of the season.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
A GREAT STOCK FARM.
The NOTED "6ELL: MEADE" NEAR
NASHVILLE, Term.
C.,.rs II. Yenowine Has Been There, and
tho Story He Tells for the Benefit Of
orr Readers Is an Interesting One--Many
Wonderful Horses.
ISnecial Cnrrnsnondence. |

MILWAUKEE. Oct 4. - The Belle
Meade" stock farm, near Nashville. Is
probably tho most famous horse nursery
in Am RIGA il not in the world. IL Is an
estate Of 5000 acres, under tho highest
state Of cultivation and, is jointly owned
by Gen w H. Jackson. dashing cx-
Confederate. and Howell f. Jackson,
United - aies district judge for several
southern and western states. They dre
brothers and married sisters, daughters
of Gen, W II. Harding lover Of thor
oughbred hOrsehesh who founded the
farm almost one hundred years ago Gen.
Harding was celebrated man in his day.
lie was a friend and contemporary of
rugged old Andrew Jackson. and his de
votion 10 the propagation of race horses
made him fame and fortune long before
the present generation OF horse raisers
was born Gen Harding imported horses
from the finest stables of the old world
animals whose pedigreeS were recorded
for upwards Of 200 years.
Belle Meade. the beautiful meadow,
is almost a baronal estate. About one
half Of the farm is heavily timbered and
the other halt under cultivation. The
timber lands are cleayed Of all under
growth and sowed in blue grass. The
soil Is the richest in Tennessee and tho
farm is watered by stream of crystal
spring water The annual sales attract
horsemen from all over the country and
are events in turf history. There are at
present about $50 throughbreds in the
farm and among them some of the most
noted racing stations in the world In
the stables | saw Iroquois. the winner Of
the great English Derby, Enquirer Luke
Great Tom and other turf ce-
lebrities, the four horses named having
cost the owners Of Belle Meade about
500 900 10 give the reader some idea
% the extent of sales at this farm the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

produced on the farm. This residence is
shown ia the first illustration. The soc.
ond illustration shows the original lor
house erected Ia the last century and used
for many years By Gen Harding !, is
now the home of several of the col0rc.
families who live on the place Judge
Jackson, who until bis appointment t0 70
seat on the bench was a United States
senator. lives elsewhere on the estate in
new house-one of the handsOmest mod.
ern houses in Tennessee.
The most celebrated character IN the
place is "Old Uncle Bob portly. pleas.
ant faced old darky, who for period of
sixty years has had entire charge of an
the fine stock on the place. He is known
to all of the leading stockmen in the
country 4 man without education. "a
slave OF the former owner. be is ceie.
brated rs ono Of the best posted horse
men in the country. He can tell you OF
handed the full pedigree Of every race
horse hat has been before the public dur.
ing the past fifty years Kindly gentle
honest and Trustworthy. he is known
and respected by everybody for miles
around When given his freedom he re-
fused 10 leave bis home, and has remained
in his old position over since His scorn
for unthrifty members Of his own race Is
only cqualed by his contempt for amy
kind of horsetlesh not full bloOded
Tho stables and outbuildings on the
farm ara models in every way A large
part of the farm is enclosed with stone
fences there being about twenty fourmiles
of this everlasting fencing on
the place. Visitor are shown the graves Of
famous horses of the long ago Hero
rest tho bones of Gamma, the gray marc
of forty years ago. the mighty Priam. the
English Derby winner: Eagle and Buster,
Vandal, Jack Malone Sir Richard. High
lander. Childo Harold. Bonnie Scotland
and John Morgan. and the bones Of other
kings and queens Of the turf rest undec
the shade trees Of Belle Meade
In park = 400 acres 800 deer can De
zen cayortiug around over tho green
iward. The deer park was started by
zen. Harding many years ago. Deer hunt
ng is q rare sport - the farm ar certain
seasons of tho year On other parts of
he farm can be seen droyes of Shetland
,onies, Angora goats and Jersey COWS.
rhc great estate and It's Improvements
must be worth at least a million dollars.
c. H. YENOwINE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
Coming Down the Ladder.

Farmer Go man walking Oh the ties)-
Amt you an actor!
Man-Aye. aye.
Comedy"
IL was when | left Pittsburg-genteel
comedy. AZ Altoona | became melo-
dramatic in my views; at Harrisburg |
was for old mems parts; now I'm all for
trageGy-dark, dark, bleeding tragedy,
but bitterly by the time | reach New
York s'pcse Ill only be lit for the apoth.
ecary II Romeo end Juliet. "-fexss
siftings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

order IS represented, and q corresponding
medallion on the left side shows
the mining tools, early symbols
OF CALIFORNIA; prosperity One other
medallion represents the grand seal
Of California, and on the front Of the
shaft a bust OF Gen. Vim looks down
over the grizzly which in the carly
days the Native Sons Of the Golden
West adopted as their chosen emblem.
The likeness has been pronounced by
those who were acquainted with Gen.
VIM 20 be- an excellent one.
BY taliiornials Gen. VIM will always
be remembered as the friend and founder
OF the Native Sons OF the Golden West.
but TO the nation at large lie IS known for
many other reasons His history IS
merged in that of the country. He was
president OF the first Odd Fellows asso.
citation at Sacramento. president Of the
first state land commissioners. general Of
brigade for seven years, president Of the
Mechanics State council for eight years
and in addition held numerous other posi-
tlons Of responsibility and honor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
Not Worthy of Attention.

Minister dining with the familyl-ITow
did You like the sermon this morning
Bobby
Bobby didn't pay much attention TO
it, sir
Minister much amused) Why not,
Bobby
Bobby-I heard ma whisper to pa,
Same thing over and over again." 50 |
didn't think it was worth while. Texas
Siftings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

at prices rs low rs SIS that were still
very elegant and durable. But this was
usually at the end of the season. when
merchants preferred 10 sell cheaply than
to store the wraps. with the risk Of q
change IL fashion. But those who buy
such q garment can safely count upon the
fashion lasting for three winters, witir
possibly. some slight modification. 50 that
it is good economy to buy them.
wish women could settle down into
styles as solid as sealskin in the matter
of other articles Of attire. though 10 be
sure the fashion writer's would suffer IN
consequence, for lose my patience when
| sec our young American women try Sd
hard to forget their own national individ-
uality and put on the stiffest most TN
calmly and ungrlcefui garments, in which
they are obliged % brace up and hold
their heads high and shoulders ont aud
their arms stiff as poKers just because 10
l. English, you know. and their dress
makcT prctends 10 have been tailor 10 the
queen You know that since her mclan-
choly widowEood the queen has no use
for tailOrs. bnt in her husband life time
IL was more than limited that she wore the
bifurcatcd garments supposed 20 belong
exclusively 10 the better sex. When yOu
eco these tailor made girls You think Of
the drill Of the awkward squad at the
barracs5 20 Shooburyncs- in England. and
GS they step ont your mind rovcrf3 % the
seYgcalt's 'A-a-a foot, straw foot. ia
foot, straw foot; Tney absolutely can
not walk otherwise in such rigs Oh.
dear mo blush for the weakness OF
women
Mark the difference in tho easy grace II
the French woman who has her proto-
type IL all sensible American wOmcn
Hcr gown j. made If limos and curves.
and there is q studied negligence about il
that j. very plea ing and infinitely better
adapted 10 the outline Of a woman figure
than those stiff, backb0arlcd English
drcsse5, that are made SO tight that you
cannot gaeeze in ono - save YOUR life
without blowing the top OF your head of.
Ia his French imported costume the
peculiar arrangement of the long India
scarf IS noticeable. 1t goes around the
shoulder. crosses in front, and is brought
around the waist to the left side. where
it j. simply l;notted This is q pretty and
drc5sy accessory TO a toilet and can be
mad9 Of China or Italian crepe and bead
cd. or embroidered and fringed Such
scarfs are about four yards long and half
a yarl wide The model is OF brick color,
With bllcl, dots and stripes, and the dress
Is Of blac.; armuro silk
Tn intelligent r-aicr will notice q nc
culiariiy III the manner 81 arranging the
bair, which is quite pretty and new The
front is combed ~ over cushion and
the sides only gro c.rlcd, leaving % wei
defined point in the center
The handsome wool and silk pl-ids that
are .sen now for tho new costumes have
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

wonan Of eighty. and slim women look
slrmper and fat ones look more slender
ard over ell the sealskin throws it halo
ard Witchcry
IL Is not enough to have short sacques.
hos the demand was imperative for New
markets which reach to within a few
inches Of the bottom Of the dress, and Of
rs'trse II was filled. A Newmarket costs
about $500 for good quality. Then there
arc walking jackets, dressy and stylish.
~ about SlOO. but these can'only be worn
- slender people. Then there was .c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

the plaid5 on the
bias wherever il
is possible The
skirts are usually
killed with g. row
Of plain, largo
buttons On two 0r
three kits as q
panel effect. and
the upper drap r.
nay b. plaid or
plain.
Ii takes almost
q yard .ad . half
moro material 10
make % dress Up
all on the bias
than straight. IS
l foualto my sor-
row, and couldn't
match tho goods.
so those who wish
TO make their gar
mcntsin that way
should take warn
Ing and buy the
extra amount
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

Carriage cloaks are Of matlasse in leaf
patterns and Persian colors, ara cSct
shaped and define the figures lccsely, have
pointed hanging sleeves Of plush -
velvet, and collar snd sleeves covered
with the richest GALLON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

Matched or new. Bird of Paradise tails
a:e in special demand, and when these are
unobtanablc the old Shanghai tail
Is confscatcd, and is about as pretty.
There arc feather bonnets made of
feathers glued 10 foundation. and
velvet, felt and WOODEN goods made to
match costumes. and there are flower
bOnncts for afternoon teas and evening
wear. and there ere some very dainty and
pretty bonnets made Of ribbon only. This
ribbon is ali in one piece and is quilted,
rufiicl woven i'm and out, and manipu-
lated ia some occult way, but which Is
really charming and chic when done. l
might have yards on yards Of ribbon,
but with q hundred years Of work
could not pinch and pucker it up so that
ii would look like one of these simple but
stylish ribbon b0nnets. and as a natural
consequence. II is the oRly bonnet that
my fancy will accept as my new bon
net " ana for that fairy deftness OF the
milliner's fingers | shall have 10 pay at
the rate of $50 an hour for her labor, for
il don't take over ten minutes to make
ono. gFs,
Why it is that n young mans fancy
lightly turns TO thoughts of love- while
u woman souls devotion bows before n
soalskn. are things that no fellow can
fnd out but there is nothing. not even
the love for real cashmere shawl over
which the scent Of the goat and the filthy
hut where greasy Mohametan made it
hangs forever. and which. by the way. is
regarded By the owners rs the odcrs Of
Araby the best. and as such cherished
and shifted at WITH aaMiring noses that
can equal the undyng affection FOR a seal
skin sacquc Its rich color and velvety
softness andits particular becomingness
60 all women alike, mako it the most de.
sirablc ma. eral over known for winter
wear. 1t is as becoming and suitable for
the girl Of fifteen as the white haired
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
OLD DELLE MEADE MANSION.
following table showing the result Of each
year since 1874 is amended.

Horsemen everywhere will be interested
in tho following exhibit Of the amount of
money won on the turf in stakes by the
get Of the six stations which stood ut
Belle Meade between the years 1870 and
1855:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

through the center OF the estate. Thou
sands OF visitors 90 % Belle Meade every
year. Every stranger who goes 10 Nash
vile visits the farm. Many Ok the most dis
tlnguished people Of this country, as well
as no endpf notable foreigners, have been
entertained at Bulle Meade. During last
summers ''swi=x around the circle Presi-
dent Cleveland and party rested over Sun
day at Belle Meade and were delightfully."-
entertained by the owners. Gen Jackson
lives in the old homestead, delightful
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07
SONS or THE GOLDEN WEST.
A Monument to BE Erected to the Founder
Of the Organization.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. THE late Gen 4.
NJ Vim. who first conceived Il lac idea #
uniting young Californians for mutual
aid and benefit. forming the organize.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

big. rambling roomy house. with great
columns and verandas in front and wing,
end additions 10 one side and IN the rear
The great hall in this old mansion Is filed
with oil paintings by celebrated artists Of
the celebrated race horses that have been
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

tiOnn0w kn0wnas
Native Sons Of the
Golden West, is
to have q hand
some monument
erected 10 his
memory By the
nembers Of the
society The mon
umcnt is to be 10
Gated IN the city
cemetery at Sac
ramentO. w here
the body of the
general lies bur
led The shaft
and main body If
Z il @ monument
will beof specially
selectedCalifornia
granite the sculD-
tured work being
of bronze. Y viii
be % feet in
height and 6 feet
d inches AZ each
base At the front
base Of the col
umn tho emblem
bear keeps
guardin
front ofthe bronze
medallion Of the
setting sun On
tho right part #
the shaft Q bronze
medallion with
! h @ distinctive
badge-the clasp
I'd hands-of tho
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-07

IN II g IA. In
fact q long
Newn ark ct.
satin lineland
of the finest
quality only
costs abOU.
$50. and |
have seen
t..r..,. I'll.