davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

"THE TARIFF OF 1888" twenty large yss ~ ,ssies
Ing the present Tariff In FULL with additional xs r.
showing the money sent abroad for Fores'n ccsf sf
be n tax three times heavier than tae cur .merics
runnIug the Government Tho Outy all 'os' ear By
saves An exhibit Of the money nung away .il.cts .
year, since 1891. for foreign Labor ana "a run tho
sum now large enough Ia the aggreS~r 70 Bag all
United states Gsverprisnt for - year. ..rld twice
tho Railroads aud Telegraph lines In 'a'
H. Rsem
~ cents COPY. Apply In Tribune Cssa''' x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

Harvard has big lead in the college race. Yal
must win all her remaining games TO capture tn
pennant. The record to date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

In the American Association race, the Brooklyn
club steadily increases its lead The record Is as
foIiOWs:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17
THE CAMPAIGN.

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-
Pile.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17
spring

Clothing in all the latest cuts and
designs are boing exhibited. One
line of suits in particular we desire
cslliug your attention to. II is sack
roll suit of striped, all w oil choviot,
and the price is ,st $40 during our
great hlleeu days sacrifice sale.
LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17
ladies

LadieS
Would do well to examine the i'm
mense bargains we are oileriug in
hosiery during out great fifteen days
sacrifice sale. LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17
Ttto,

Weather has been so bad that our
friends could not get around to put in
their supplies, consequcntlyour took IS
much larger than we care to haye and
in order to reduce same have insti-
ted great l5-iays sacrifice sale, and
promise all visitors some rare bar
gains. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17

III rd and soft, best varieties, prompt
deli cry, for cash only. Waco Coal
Ysr0, lohu Farley, proprietor,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17

Does plumbing ana gas fitting on
short notice and guarantees safisfac-
tion Gas machines put i'll at private
residences.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17
EDITORIALLY

1t champions and deltl'
their interests as the oa''
all society and prosperity so
clippings and selected .l ll'
ter will be such as to in'el I,
and instruct our c00A''
patrons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17

Honesty Is about the only business policy
That pays steady dividends Baltimore
American
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17

jackson takes the tinost photos and
his guarantee is good,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17

Waco laundry is the best
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-17

Cakes, candies, ice cream orders
solicited at DeWejls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

is needless to say ] did not respond to the ap-
pea!, as 1 have duties nearer home.
y However unworthy my object In writing
has often been. and however basty and crude
my work. ] have sung Of the Joys. SORROWS, pas
sions Of the. heart, Of which / know nothing
save through the magic OF q boundless inaRin-
alton, with SO much truth that aftsrward. pass
Ing. through. tho waters Of aflictipn, the words
OF these, old verses wore waited to me, and
voiced the travail through which my soul was
passing. Long ngo.. q light-hearted. Riri. i
wrote q story Of 'Mother-Lose.' which fs
clenrly.
ever Rreat her literary talent may be. II. she lind
n man she loves truly and sincerely. No better
fate awaits u woman than the safe haven Of n
husbands heart. and the restful shelter OF a
happy home"
Mrs. Wilcox has OF late reluctantly abandon
ed the interests OF poetry to those of prose. be-
cause OF tho Increasing dcmand for the latter
and the excellent pay offered. She ia now writ;
ing. for several syndicates. and has engaged
with Mr.. Box to furnish a series of nine articles
for July and August She ia. also preparing q
story for tho Chicago Herald. Anew book Of
hers, or rather an .oid though unfamiliar one.
publisher of Poems OF Passion" uniform In
binding with that book. containing o steel por-
trait Of Mrs. Wilcox, a novelette, in verse writ
ten after the style of Lucille" and several short
poems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
AFFR'S
VITA Nu0vA
CONNECTIONS
For Coughs, Colds, Relaxed 70.
cal Chords, and all Dis.
eases Of the Throat.

Invaluable to lyric and dramatic art.s!s and to public
speakers: will relieve tho hacking cough so tryine to
and victims Of bronchitis. a specific for
sea sickness and nausea arising from any cause.
The surprislrg success achieved by tho Tonic Vita
Nuova " has prompted many sufferers from tho above
named naiadies to request Mrs. Aver to prepare .
lozengc or CONNECTION, which could DO ru, up In a small
package. and contain all the virtues OF Vita Nuovn"
az required for throat and lung diseases,
Mrs AVER has after long experimenting composed
a confcction OF highly medicinal and soothing gunS into
which are incorporated nil tho healing and tonic prop
critics OF vita Nuoya." Tho value OF this CONNECTION
over n sugar lozenge Is readily coniprehcnded, Tho gum
disscIves slowly, and, from Its very nature, adhercs for
u much longer time TO the iniamed tissue or diseased
membrane. thus increasing the eicct %! the medication,
while the gains themselves aid IN restoring the diseased
section, to health, aud quiet the ircrasaiit desire to
cough, so fa,iguing In bronchitis, md the sore throat
and cough produced by the abuse OF tobacco in any
form. The action OF the "vitR Su0va' confection II
instantaneous; no inNnmed relaxation Of the vocal
chords or muscles follows, Public speakers suffering
from hoarsensss will mad the voice almost Immediately
restored 10 its full strength AID volume by the use OF the
CONNECTIONS while to dramatic and lyric artists. rs well
A. persons who arc compelled to speak OF use the voico
often in public, they Will prove invaluable. They are
ensi.y carried about, and possess incaiculabc advantages
over the ordinary cough drop or sugar lozenge. They
contain no opiate, are purely vegetable, AMI guaranteed
free from any form OF ipecac. Price 30 cents per box.
For sale by all druggists and dealers and by the manu-
facturer and proprietor.
HARRIET HUBBARD AYER
81 and ~ Park place, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

fair blonde. and speaks Spanish with the
nH Tss9a o. ara e nf snt seven youns m in the
the British Minister'S three daughters, the
G asyt,snd Mln ! d th ,ss f% Rs1siisn i Mnint ~:
senorita. Maria Bagrarto. daughter OF the
s sSs SSs IL sH sSSisty. q NJ in he sRsats he new second
e. 8, I ne so Snsll,h MI \ in s his ps.fsSiesl s sBo'iH f. seea
to return to ENGLAND, is very American ih
Mt. Gabriel saianson OF tn. French Location:
who has Just sailed ior nome, docs not LOCK st
all a Frenchman. Count sala and MI; J1ies
Boeuire look more English than French, snd i
s an E Esa.fs SnsSa' r. an Kossta M,.f the .Hf Minis,er. e
the, only member Of the French Legation who
is thoroughly French In appearance manners
II is said that Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston;
who has returned to Baltimore after sbendine
S Sa1 q S Se%s XIV N @a shfi aSrn'? MR. :. JoSnssoa 4
a handsome woman, with white hair and dark
s syea %isti sse febetn her ,ne w EssSe sS Sna was asf tho accom- IN
ylished mistress Of tho White House and tue
hostess for hor uncle. President Buchanan. As
named with Mrs. stephen A. Douglas and Mrs.
Katherine Chase Sprague. Their ph0tographs
s sesrhst and Sc ssn mssa as I psSpes1ap n t oi beautiful
Mrs. spragneiSs eldest daughter, Ethel Chase
DpIhtue. Iao dlsO. utch ~ y
winter. and Is still here. She is a tall. graceful
girl Of 20. but does not possess her mothers
beauty. Her ambition and desire ID to become
an actress. There is no DOUBT OF her talent.
but there ia doubt that she will be permitted TO
go on the stage. Miss Sprague is TO take the
part OF Desde,nonc In the Shakesperean panto-
mime to be. given next week in aid OF the
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital. Twelve acts from
twelve plays have been s%electsd for this pan
tomime performance at Albnugh,s Opera aouse
on tho evenings Of tho 18th. 9Th, and 9th OF
March. Each performance. Will bg. followed by
dancing. to begin ut IL o'clock. The wives OF
Senators are at the heads OF committees: and
II is sure to be an attractive charity and fash
ionable event.
A week litter the authors readings vii! bring
together literary people and other people who
from their own works. Washington has had
almost every kind OF entertainment. but
". Z. Howells. Charles Dudley Warner. Mark
Twain. Frank r.. Stockton, H. Bunner.
Thomas Nelson Page, r, y. Glider: James
Of the authors who are. expected to read their
poems and prose. And then. right on the heels
OF these literary lights, come the women and
the Woman's International Council. The days
q Lent are likely 70 30 well allied with worldly
supy the last week Of Lent and close on Easter
Sunday. 1t will undoubtedly be the most I'm
portant gathering Of women ever seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Hunting the Fox !. Massachusetts.

WORCESTER, March 1.-The Worcester Fur
Company's season closed last night. Fur
means fox fur. for the fur company is IN asso-
citation of fox hunters. The record is ffty-one
pelts captured. the largest individual score
being eleven. 1t has been n bad season. The
law gives no protection to Reynard. but in this
vicinity the sportsmep. who take pleasure In
hearing the yelp. OF the hounds. BY common
Oct. / Until December there was not enough
snow to track a cat. and when the snow came
there was so much OF 1t that dogs and foxes
when they left tho beaten track were obliged
to wallow. 50 that first. class days were very few.
Although foxes nre fully rs. numerous as last
year the total score OF the fur company is but
two-thirds as largo. But the members Of the
coupany have had a heap OF fun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
The Airs Of Seine PEOPLE,

1.-THE walters here complain that some Of
tho people that come in here, whore they can
get a plate OF roast beef. turkey. lamb. or most
anything else for twenty cents. expect as much
attention and excellence Of food as they would
require at uptown swell resorts, whore they
think nothing Of paying 81 for dinner. with at
least a quarter for the waiter"
The speaker was the proprietor of O largo
dining room down town. where low prices pre-
vail. He added. SPONTANEOUSLY:
"Ihaye always noticed that q mans air Of
Importance and the size OF his dinner check
ere likely to be in direct inverse proportion:
Many men with = fifteen cent check walk out
with a hundred thousand dollar air. There is
no place In tho world. l am told. where a man
can get so much to eat for his money. in guah-
tity and variety. as he can here In New York.
OF course. I mean down town."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Panther Hunting In c~on,.ctseu,.

There is ONE excitement ut Riverton re-
spectin2 n panther. Forty ycnrs a!.o one WAS
and q man named Dan ado o. Centric Hill
had a combat with some IL! i'nri l'lst at night
His clothes werD torn to fiiIcds, his axe be-
sprinkled with blood: and b,oo! sp0Is covered
tho ground whore tho on ."Unt"r took place.
Afterwnrd Whitman Burw,i had sheen killed
ono night, and distinctly heard ,.ie terrific Yell
ing OF the wild beast. The STORY is now revived
through MIR. BLY,, who saw some large ;tnimHl,
smooth tailed. junin out OF Il free near the nle
works In Robertsvllle last wce;. Tho panther.
II II was one, went leapins across, the ice OF
water around on the opposite side OF tho river.
the last report concernint. the unwelcome
tracks arc seen around r. dend COW, ana many
attest to the shrill night bowling Of the animal.
nightly stationed in a barn with shotgnns ready
for business II tho animal ventures there again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
pro,n me phfLod,lnLta Pro,

From The Philadelphia Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-LaSt evening was
one OF the most prolific Of dinners Of any date
In honor Of Joseph Chamberlain; Hon. John
tics Gray Of. British Columbia Representative
and Mrs. Cabot Lodge gave u dinner: Senator
S SaSane, i Witt frs 3 6sme SnG 3r s~ B. = %hi %en nn 10
Hon. John G~ennadius. Greek Minister to Lon
dop, who is here TO negotiate a reduction OF the
4Mirs. Harriet Lane Johnston. who has, for
fys weeks been the guest Of her 1 friend ti Mrs.
leaves, here Tomorrow for Elorida, and Mrs.
Hornsby goes early in the week TO York on ac-
count OF the serious illness OF u brother. Mrs.
Johnston, although It is now four years since
the death OF her husband. has not been in
Slinssd h to m asIf 81 Il eo sSsIs,y d nn Mis he cI Eisit sSi
ono or two informal dilners, with her old ard
freely expressed that her call at the White
Honse has boon reGiproeated by no mark OF at
t @ NTH from o the p frona ths or so MS wl,smno IT. 80 Q
visit from this l"dy-althongh she has called
Il 70 an omission which Is simply upaccounta.
bic, but y kindly laid by society to the account
Of Mrs. cleveland,s youth end inexperience:
women Mas; S Who svsr a II eai the 4, We WRit @G aoa sse1 and
was Its chatelaine during the last preceding
would have done herself honor In showing her
some special mark OF consideration aside from
merely receiving her call with the ordinary
amount OF graciousness; The President. so tho
rumor goes, came into the room during the call
and chatted q few minutes. but omitted to os-
cort tho Indies to the door. and the former mis-
tress Of the White House passed out Ike Mrs.
Instructed to call the carriage and no servant
visible to perform the duty. Mrs. Johnston re-
ceHe$ many kind marks Of remembrance from
difference MT the White House must have i'm
pressed anew upon her mind the vanity OF hui
man greatness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Pictures and BrIe-a- b rae Of the Late Henry
Ravemeyer.

The paintings, bronzes. ceramics, and old
furniture aud ~draperies belonging to the estate Of tho
late Henry Havensysr have been placed on exhibition
at the American Art Galleries, where they are to DO
finally sold.
The paintings, not quite = lundrsd In number,s appear
to have been collected at an early period in the era OF
picture buying In this country. They are chiefly for
eign, Germany prepondersiing. They have evidently
been cho.en for, their subjects, which arc attractive.
but arc signed by few names that insure attention.
Scattered among them arc some more modern works.
One Of these Is q water color, The Notary. by. Wharf
ing, "Ths ssrsnadsr,' notable for Its siaboration. There
10 also y slight drawing bv Detai.le, "A Chasseur." Rem.
inisnences q ltsly, appear In copies Of frsscoeS one
ing. Il is not In any sense an art collee,ion. bus repre-.
sents In o large number Of Articles the many things that
= man Of liberal tastes and Easy purse will gather IN
travel. There are three largo bronzs rsceiverx each OK
iV out q card receiver. There /. . faishce rooster
standing on y broken plate aud carrying a cluster, OF
faienco nowsrs on his back. There Is . plaque which
stimulates n gigantic cabbage leaI In which IA colossal
inT, hold small ivory ciass hsaIed barrels with initial.
and intended for liquor. There Ia \ cigar.liRh.er. which
10 Of horn, serpentshaped, silvoi.iipped. and bronze
Inouhtsd. There are ernAmentod buffalo horns ana
Large groups Of articles make small collections in
Dresden statnettes and the Chinese and japanese wares
In Canton China there y . Colossal punch bowl mount;
furniture sleborately carved, Even more interesting
than the Italian pieces are thu, mahosany ana oraes-
mounted cabinets and bunets, French and American.
These. with tlorent!ne tables. chincse sp'nraiasriss
large and varied collection OF Just the sort ol mugs
people like TO own and ~ such are worthy attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

1t is said that a number OF bald-headed
men up town have determined to form q little
social club, whose object shall DO the promoting
Of the growth Of hair on their heads. They are
to give q dinner once q month, and each man
is to say whether in the past thirty days he has
discovered any special virtue in any OF the ad-
vertised mediums for producing q hirsute
growth. Each member pledges himself to try
at least three different tonIcs or remedies 2
to take this action owing to their annoyance at
the references to bald heads made on the bur-
noxious attention OF fies In summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

A Berrieu Spring., Mich family OF four persons live
on nineteen cents . week, erciusive Of house rent
The entire police force Of Kansas City are church
deAcons
The Richmond Postmaster locked the once cat IN the
brood Of kittens, nicely nestled In . $500 bed made OF
pos, age stamps
n gllnr printed Invitations were recently sent to a
funeral NJ Frnxinprr. La. that read: There viii lie 4
Large funeral NJ rrognorc. she grendmnIaer of IS
come all"
joel wilcox Of h!lsSasss va, 4 srs., lover ef spim.h.
dared his nsphsw 70 lhost ns AnimA1, nd bury them
deeentE fof ss!d be- Il don't wAnt to hare t6sm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
SLEEP AS 1T is SLEPT.
0UxEa' UNCONSCIOUS RABBITS THAr WE
AL HAVE.

Tho Bast Pesstsos In which - sleep-sev-
crsi Others that are Not - Coed. and
mssS' thst are Very bad Cor che Eesith-
The disciples Of the new science Of devil
taiination contend that most Of us uncon-
sciously expend unnecessary muscular force
and nervous energy while slcepinG. They say
that the strained and contortod positions in
which marry sleepers dispose themselves cause
this result. Those positions 1t requires q ten
sion OF the, muscles to maintain. and they are
conseuuen fiy obstacles to the complete reposo
Of the nervous system. The matter Of the po-
sition Of the body when sleeping is one Of habit.
and. Hike all habits. is within tho control Of the
individual. Even in changing the habits and
customs d conscious moments. the In
dividual needs outside help very frequent
ly. tn bov who has acquired tho good
Yankee ttck OF wearing his hands In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
AS THE TRAMP DOES II.

trains. How this habit was acquired is q myss.
terry 10 the Individual 1t has enslayed. 1t
does not OCCASION him any Inconvenience or
A man who adds. to the practice OF sticking
his arm up above his head the requirement, that
Il. must be under the pillow. and the weight OF
bis head resting upon 1t. does not know when
this attitude became necessary TO bis sleep.
But he does know that no cannot sleep any
other way.
The very fat men md those who arc nsthmat;
ic generally sleen with their heads bolstered
NJ. By pillows, as sick people sit up in bed. This
hall recumbent position Is also taken by some
mon who cannot explain why they do SO. but
who find that they are not able TO sleep whom
lying down.
interval OF fighting that night compels in .
long battle, may not be used to illustrate the
Irregularities Of position In WHICH men habit
titude does not present itself. but tho variety
serves more TO show what wonderful positions
q man maj, sleep IN and ind rsst when fatigue
is. utter and complete i'll its prostration,
Tho tesiimoGY %: .lu Knights ot Hest. the
tr;tIips themselves. may b. takenito have some
value on the question OF the proper position
for sleeping. They preach thst the most rest
h slesRins IIoas On ths taSs; ne @;ioiity q
NOR viii be noticed TO DO In this position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
GOOD FOR ASTHMA AND FAT.

arms, ana he did not touch the bed except with
his knees. shins and feet. as shown, IN the cut.
habit. It was done by visiting his room fro
ruently at nights and rousing him upNwhen-
ever he was found in that position.
The group of 'longshoremen are shown in
the various attitudes assumed by the thor
oughly fatigusd. The man on the top case and
easily. Even the one stretched out Oh his back
and tho half recumbent leaner against the box:
or the lounger on the bale will awake refreshed
despite the shapes they have taken.
Aman who thinks his position while sleeping
is rather unconventional stoutly declares that
from his SAUNDERS on that account. He makes
1t II practice to clutch his pillow tightly and
crowd 1t under his chin to keep his face clear Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

John j. Flanagan, the late city editor Of
the Utica Observer. was city editor OF the Utica
Herald at the time Of the hanging Of Earl in
Hamilton county several years ago. The o.
sercer says: The execution occurred in an
inaccessible part OF the mountains. and Flana-
gan was the only newspaper man present. In
order to get back to the city with his report he
was obliged to charter q special train. and even
Utica In time to get his story into the news
paper. Here the condemned mnn Earl, who had
learned of the reporters p~redicament. came to
his rescue, and agreed to be hanged two, hours
earlier to allow Flanagan 10 start for home!
Flanagan had an elaborate account OF the hang
ing for the next days paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
HAND OVER HEAD.

THE side Of the bad occupied is to many a
matter Of Importance. The person accustomed
to sleep on the side neStIoo the wall. II Would
be like expecting thp or mule Of ~ team 10 pull
when hitched on tho nigh side. Everybody
ton is somstimes decided Tor people despite
the!r grs,udAees. and they are left 70 make the
one q Unusual 'ScS SI 1as aaScnssi1i h mi tRa 4
particular. The inn was crowded. and. though
perfect strangers. they were OBLIGED to occupy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

Of shape. But the position Is as nearly what it
should be as is necessary. The human natural
who paint the big signs for the eisscus side show
and the Bowery museums, Whenever they
African boy" or any Of tho half human mon
strosities that are supposed to beshown inside.
they picture 1t in such an attitude. The chill
his sickest days was photographed while curled
up md asleep. There was nothing left OF the
artificial manners of his teachings. The posi-
ton may be set down as wholly natural and
unaffected"
The most remarkable position that a sleeper
The habit was practised bya youth Of 10. who
could not toll how 1t had, been acquired. 1t
i Hei ar inyestigati aIs into bis sompiain Hst tSat
he could not keep the bed clothing on him.
He was invariably found to be sleeping. when
His face was supported by the pillow and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
MR.. CRowLEY's WAY.

downward is even more Objectionable. Yet
there are very many who always wake in one
OF these positions. even II they do not have to
assume 1t in order to get to sleep.
The most commonly recommended position,
as we'll as the one most commonly and natu-
rally taken by sleeping men. is on tho side.
But n difference Of opinion arises on the ques-
ton as to which side is the better. In the
formation Of the habit. this is often determined
light or toward the wall may be the means OF
fixing q habit and result in making a certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
HE COULDN'T KEEP THE COVERS ON.

dertake to give q reason for choosing either
the right or left side usually predicate it on
a statement that the stomach opens
to the right, and by having that side
1t discharges itself more readily.
But physicians are now pretty thoroughly
agreed that the side on which one may lie
makes no difference to the stomach. The doc
tors then proceed to disagree on other ques-
tions relating to the proper side. Some say