davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

There can be seen in the show win
dows Of the Waco Furniture Co.,
life SIC pastel portraits of the
family of Meredith Sullivan. The
large full figure of Master Richa d
attracts particular attention; being
made partly from life. These pictures
So e'lrely hand work, ana for
durability and lltelike fleet, free
hama Ea-tsl paintings, when properly
made are unequaled. Those desiring
family portraits will please. leave
nsmes with the Waco Furniture Co,
Each customer is guaranteed a life
like s. Well as artistic portrait.
HUBERT PORTRAIT Co.
Dallas. Waco and Austin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
Dallas, Waco and Austin

our stock of spring aud summer
underwear, this season, is the most
varied We have ever shown, including
al Of the best French, German and
English productions. And we are not
Boosting when say we are the only
house III Waco that carries complete
line OF these goods.
JONES e GoODLOE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
Straw Hats.

Our spring stock of mems, boys and
childrens straw hats are now open.
We are showing large assortment in
white, fancy aud colored straws in a |
the new shapes, at low prices.
SANGER BROTHERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
Lav Gonld At Homo.

NEW Yo~h March 81 Jay Gould arrived
home last night Beyond saying that he had
enjoyed his Transatlantic trip, and was
glad 90 be nome again, hc declined to talk
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

ID. h. Moberly's, square market
handle the best beet money can buy.
Fish and oysters fresh every day. All
orders receive prompt attention.
Telephone connection. a trial order
solicited.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

Our lace and embroidery depart
ment Is dong big business from
the fact mat our stock is the largest
and the cheapest in the city.
SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
Cambridge Wins.

L0NUoN, March "A Cambridge won tn,
university boat race ON the Thames TODAY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

John d. Maytield has some nice
new houses for rent. Good water,
barn, etc. Price, IS aud 10 per
month
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

The real estate business heretofore
conducted under the firm name and
style Of J. + Eigin Il Co, will here
after De done under the firm name Of
j. B. Gi!mer Il GO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

Whitaker uncanvassed hams at Z
{. Culloch's.
Landrcth's onion sets for sale 10y G.
G. McCulioch.
The best assorted stock OF teas at
G. G. McCullOch's.
Landreth's garden seed and seed
potatoes at G.. &. McCuloch's
The best stock of Key West cigars
always kept by G. G. McCulloch.
The very best brands of roasted or
ground coffee at G. G. McCulloch's
Yellow yam seed and sweet potatoes
to arrive 9TH Of February at &. c.
McCuiloch 5.
The very best brands Of chewing
tobacco, tine-cut and plug, at G, {.
McCulloch's.
California canned fruit of every DE-
scription nj very low prices at
{. &. McCullOch's.
The best stock of staple and fancy
groceries of every variety always kept
at reasonable prices at &. &. McCUl-
loch's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
IonI. and Coke.

hcrd and soft, best varieties, prompt
del cry, for cash only. Waco Goal
YsrQ, Iohn Farley, proprietor,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

Gabert Brothers, at their new
stand on South Fourth street, have
one of the very handsOmest stocks of
imported and American sWtings
which the Waco market has ever
known. These suits they will make
up on short notice, and in the very
latest styles OF cut. No well dressed
man can afford to neglect Gabert's
offer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

We have on display our pattern
hats and all the novelties of the sea-
son in spring millinery and solicit an
inspection from the ladies.
Miss NATE SToUTE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

Here's billiard parlor is open and in
ull blast,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

Bismarck. for fine liquors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
Classified Advertisements

All advertisements ash ing for employmsn.
when people are unable tup3y fOr them viii
be inserted free In Thu coumn.i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
VANgEn
FOX RENT

IGOR RENT-Threc largs rooms, 6tmsIll
Il occupied by r. "A. Blair, over ny store
C.N, CURTIS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05
Bay View.

Early announcements are out for the
next Bay View season, which promises to
rival in magnificence all former ones at
that peerless summer resort and cause it
to be more thronged than ever. All win
ter they have been building cottages there
and seventy-five to one hundred new ones
will be up by July. A fine building is TO
be erected for the summer school, the
great auditorium and all the hotels en-
larged and many ornamental improve
ments made on the grounds, which are
said to he the most beautiful of any sum-
mer resort in this country. This year, the
assembly, with its nine departments, will
last three weeks, and some of the most
eminent educational, musical, pul pit, lee
ture and entertaining talent in this coun-
try has been engaged. Among the attrac-
tons will he the famous Boston stars,
Bishop Minds, Prof. Alex. Winchell, Mrs.
Lpyyah Barakat of Syria, ex-governor
Drs. Geo. p. Hayes and p. 4. Henson,
Dean A. A. Wright. Miss Matilda II. Ross,
Frank Lincoln, Rev. Anna Ii. shaw, sew
eral gifted singers, musicians, etc.
OF particular value will he the summer
school for teachers Sunday school normal
department, art and music schools for
which large number of eminent special
lists are already engaged.
We cannot imagine anything more de-
lightful than a trip to Bay View during
the assembly, which always begin on the
last Wednesday in July and lasts three
weeks. All the railroads at that time sell
half price tickets, and best table board
costs only four and five dollars. John NJ.
Hall of Flint Mich, is superintendent OF
fba assau1hlV
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05
4 WOmaDlv Woman.

Empress Victoria, replying to the ad-
dresses presented TO her by seventeen as.
sociations of which she is n patroness,
says her foremost and most sacre duty
will be the care OF her suffering husband
She is conscious OF the task devolving up
on her as queen and empress and will &C
complish it 10 the best of her ability. At
the same time she i reminded that she has
other social duties. The moral and intel
lectual education OF women, the sanitary
condition of the laboring classes and the
Improvement of the facilities by which
women may earn a livelihood will CON
stantly be before her. The noblest vocation
of princess, she says, is an untiring
activity in the work of ameliorating the
suffering of the classes. Owing TO the
difficulty of her task she is doubtful
whether she will succeed as her heart do.
sireS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05
WOLVERINE WnISPERINGS.

a. j. Haines of Dundee died in Colum-
bus, Ohio few days ago, of blood-pos-
oning.
George 7. Cowles n merchant of L tica,
n. ", shot himself in his room at the
Bancroft house in East Saginaw the other
day.
Flint has voted $4,000 out of its treasury
to encourage manufacturing enterprises.
Two elevators, each capable Of storing
about 100000 bushels of wheat, are to be
erected at St. lgnace.
A terrible blizzard ragged in the upper
peninsula on the 22d inst. All railroads
were completely blockaded for several
days.
The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting of tho state dental as
ISOLATION: President, C. S. Case jackson;
first vice-president, II. G. Corns, Detroit
second vice-president, Mrs. McNaughton
Grand Rapids; secretary, VIM. Cleland,
Detroit; treasurer II. X. Lathrop, Jr.,
Detroit; member of board of censors, c.
d. Porter, Bay City. The next meeting
will be held in Grand Rapids on the first
Tuesday in May. 1889.
There has been filed in the office of the
secretary oe state of Wisconsin articles of
consolidation OF the Freeport Dodgeville
81 Northern railroad, and the Chicago,
Madison &Northern railroad, under the
namo of the Chicago, Madison a. North
ern railroad. The capital stock is $4,000,
and the principal office is at Chicago. The
ultimate terminus of the Dodgeville
branch will doubtless be st. Paul and the
Madison branch will doubtless go to the
lumber and iron districts of Northern
Wisconsin and Michigan, by the way of
Fon du Lac.
Oregon Hamilton of Newaygo, convict.
ed of whipping his only child, 10 months
old, to death, has been sentenced TO Jack
son for life. The sentence gives universal
satisfaction.
State Geologist Charles f. Wright, died
at his home in Marquette, March %.
Prof Narrower late of the agricultural
college, is now managing a mine in Mon
tana.
DR.. George H. Cleveland of Pentwater,
charged with causing the death of the
Cribs boy by an overdose of morphine,
was acquitted at his preliminary examina-
tion before the justice. The outcome is
received with universal favor.
The report that the Chicago, Kalamazoo
81 Saginaw road had been sold to the
Michigan Central is untrue.
IL is reported that work of extending
Toledo, Ann Arbor a. North Michigan rail
road will begin at Cadillac end shortly.
Peter w. Johnson, prominent Kent
county farmer and horticulturist, is dead.
over 100000 feet of hardwood lumber
has been marketed at the little village oil
Manton this year.
Copies of state election laws may be had
by those desiring them by applying to
Gil. r. Osmun, secretary of state. Every
township board in Michigan will be sup
Piled
Department Commander Rev. w. Gard
ner has completed his list of appointivt
officers as follows: Inspector-General. A
J. Shakespeare, Kalamazoo; chief muster
ing officer, Edwin Hoyt jr., Grand Rapids
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05
FACT AND FANCY.

Ohio has over 90, 900 coal miners.
Uh Is the name of a Philadelphia grocer.
Rats will not live In natural gas town, it is
said.
Nine.tenths of the pianos now made are up
rights.
AmOipedipulation is the latest name for
dancing.
The profits Of Delmonico's for last year are
estimated at s250,OoO.
A mouth organ band furnishes music for
balls at Hesperia Mich.
Photographers are no longer dependent on
sunshine but use artificial light
A patent for driving vehicles by electricity
Is said to have been sold in England for ESQ.,
O00
feature in Wilmington's ''show beef mar
kct."
VIM. Finlay, of Glasgow, has started to
wheel barrow to Rome and back. He hopes
to do 1t within a year.
Charles Brock, Of Milton, Mass, owns, and
occasionally wears, pair of shoes made by
his father 50 years ago.
London Truth asserts that IL n woman paint
her face, and II person who has been eating
cloves breathes upon that paint 1t will turn
black.
When a ponderous lady recently adopted
Buddhism friend OF hers remarked; 81 can
understand her turning anythlng-cxcept a
somersault."
Thomas Hall, of Hazel Green. KY, has
been disfranchised for selling his vote. He
was also fined $50. How about the rascal
who bought Halls vote.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05
Presidential Poetry.

A lady went to the white house ands
handing Mr., Pruden, the executive
clerk, bright. clean sheet of tinted
note paper with her monogram upon it,
she requested that gentleman to ask
Mr. Cleveland to inscribc his name
thereon. Mr.. Pruden went to the presi.
dents private Office. Returning in a
few moments he said : he president
sends his compliments, and says if you
will bring your autograph album he
will be glad to write his name in it; but
he never puts his signature upon blank
piece of paper,
The lady went down town, bought
new album and again repaired to the
white house. Mr.. Pruden smilingly took
the book and repaired to the president
to obtain his autograph for the pesever-
ing lady. Returning he gave the book
to the lady, who, on arriving home,
opened her album to gaze on the fol-
lowing:
Woman's name-her's but to give away;
mans, his all; IL should not go astray.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
-Pittsburg Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05
FOREIGN FACTS.

MARQUIS OF Londonderry, lord lieutenant
of Ireland, has been given vacant knight
hood of the garter.
The anniversary of the late emperor's
birthday on the 22d was observed through
out the empire.
The town of Mynigyau, in Upper Bur-
nah, has been destroyed by fire. Fifteen
thousand people arc homeless.
Near Severn Bridge, nine miles south of
| Gravenhurst Ont, on the Northern rail
way, freight train going south collided
with a snow plow coming north and five
men were killed and three injured.
Mr.. Parnel's bill for tho relief of Irish
tenants from the arrears of rent was de
feated in the house of commons. The
defeat of this measure means that land
| lords will proceed with evictons and tur-
moil and trouble will follow.
The dominion government, it is rumor
ed has decided TO abandon, at least for
the present, the scheme for the construc-
| tion of a canal on the Canadian side at
Sault Ste Marie.
Emperor William had saved sl2, 500, 900.
Queen Victoria has sent message o.
coincidence to President Carnot of France,
on the death of his father.
Emperor Frederick is deeIly concerne |
at the distress and damage caused by the
floods in various parts of Germany and
has ordered his ministers to take all need
full steps for the relief of suffers from
these foundations.
An Imperial decree has issued confer
ring n partial decree upon Prince William
of Germany, giving the Crown Prince
power to transact official business in the
event of On emergency.
Lord Stanley, newly appointed govern.
or-general of Canada, will reach Ottawa
early in June.
Later advices from the Congo, Isive no
news of Stanley.
Thousands of persons are dying daily in
the flooded districts of Hungary.
Political trouble, in France threaten TO
cause the formation of a new ministry.
The house of Mrs Peter Bsrtine, in
Bathurst, y. B., was burned during the
absence of the mother, and two girls, aged
10 and IL years, were burned TO death.
4The death of the sultan of Zanzibar is
| announced
A house occupied by Thomas Ball, in
| Orilla, Ont, was destroyed by fire the 9th
! er day, and his three children, aged enc,
three and five, were burned to death.
Gen. Boulanger has been placed on tie
retired list of the French army.
-Four persons were killel at Bilbao,
| Spain, the other day by an explosion OF
| dynamite.
The Russian government has prohibited
operations by the American bible society
| in the Baltic proyinces IL is probab Q
that the government will ultimately ex-
pei all representatives of British and
American bible societies.
The French government charges Bon.
LANCER with having conspired against the
republic. The general stoutly denies the
allegation.
Dispatches from China said that Honou
Foods are over, leaving 1000, 900 persons
destitute. The starving horde, are in
vading the surrounding towns and de
vouring everything like locusts, causing
great distress to the poor inhabitants
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05
THE STATE.
UNION VETERANS UNION.
What the Union ls-PrOceedings of
the Eeeting.

What the Union ls-PrOceedings of
the Feeting.
The annual meeting of the department
command of the union veterans union
was held in Corunna recently. This is a
soldier organization which requires six
months actual service, part of which
must have been at the front. The first
command was mustered at Galesburg
about nine months ago, and as showing
the growth of the order, nine commands
were represented.
In the evening a campfire was held at
Opera hall, Hon. Hugh McCurdy deliver
ing the address of welcome, responded to
by Comrade James Sleeth of Byron. Ad
dresses were made by Col. James j. Pea
cock of COrunna. Judge Advocate Gen
eral VIM. II. Smith gave the address of
the evening. His topic, "The Blue and
the Gray" was handled with true soldier
spirit.
Tho addresses were seasoned with excel
lent vocal and instrumental music de-
partment commander l.. e.. Norton giving
by request the recitative song "Who'll
Save the Left and "Ne've Drank From
the Same Canteen.n a large audience
were present and showed their hearty APP
probation of the exercises by frequent
and prolonged applause.
% he per diem pension bill was unani-
mously endorsed.
The following are the officers for the en-
suing year: Department commander, l..
G.. Norton OF byron first deputy, I. ID. l..
Scbram OF Galesburg; second deputy,
Thomas ID. Horton of Muskegon; surgeon
general, Harry ID. Kline of Corunna; de-
partment chaplain, Daniel McGovern of
Tustin; assistant ad iutant- general, Horton
Williams, Jr. of CorEnna; quartermaster
general +. G. Kanous; judge advocate
general, w. II. Smith of st. Clair Ex-
ecutive committee - Judson :. Farrer,
Charles T.. Solace, st. Clair; Walter b.
Payne, Marble, and James Sprague Mus
kegon.
The next meeting will be held in March,
1882, at Grand Rapids.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05
cah. Kingman county. kansas. che other

cab, Kingman county, Kansas, the other
evening by a tornado. It had been rain
ing all day and as evening approached the
storm was seen approaching from the
southwest u struck the town and des-
troyed everything in its path, leaving
only three houses standing in the whole
place. Two churches, five stores ami fif-
teen dwellings were torn to pieces and
the flying timbers killed three persons
and manned seventeen others.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05

The deaf man finds some consolation !
the hope of hear-after.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-05

A Kansas Cyclone.
Word has been received of the almost
utter destruction of the town of MINES
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-17
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA

from seeds, such AZ mignonette, sweet
alyssum, asters, dummonds, pblox,
sweet Williams, &c These may be
sown separately OF two or three kinds
may be sown in rows az early in spring
az the ground can be worked. Each
lady should get catalogue containing
list OF annuals seeds, it costs nothing
simply the trouble of sending for them.
From these catalogues selections can
be made TO form beautiful beds with
little cost.
Where there is will there is a way
aud l am sure If we economize in 9th.
er directions a little, we will be able to
purchase a few things for the decora-
ton of our yards. Yards may be de-
corated with evergreens such az Nor
way spruce, arbor vitae, Irish juniper,
cedar, &c, planted through the lawn.
II you cannot afford to buy trees, go to
the woods and select trees of good
shape of cedar or hemlock. Plant
them and trim them in mound shape
which will make them very thick and
very pretty. Shrubbery of all kinds
kept well trimmed will also add to the
decoration of our yards: This is a
simple way of beautifying our farm
yards with little expense.
As the farmer of to-day does not
make ten per cent. we do not care
about spending much for ornamental
plants or shrubbery but there is no ex-
cuse for not adorning in simple way
and sincerely hope that the day will
come when the farmer will take as
much pride in adorning his home as he
tries to make farming success.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-17
They Fooled With Mssmerism.
WILD WESTERN STORY OF AMATEUR
EXPERIMENTS IN PSYCHOLOGY.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--There is said to
be young woman now lying 10
trance at Alamo, Mich, from which
only one man, whose whereabouts are
unknown, can release her. According
to the story, the people of Alamo have
been amusing themselves with mesmer.
ism this winter, and several persons
have become quite proficient 10 the art.
Among them was young man, named
Dwight T. Holmes, who seemed to he
more successful than any of the others.
On, the evening of Jan. 8 Holmes and
another young man were ut the house
of A. J. Rood, when Miss Kitty Rood
and another young woman were there.
Mesmerism was experimental ~itb and
Holmes succeeded in influencing Miss
Rood 80 effectually that she fell into
a faint on the floor. All efforts to re-
vive her failed, and convinced that he
had killed her, Holmes pledged the
others to secrecy and fed.
A doctor pronounced the young lady
dead, and her funeral occurred Jan. 13.
The body had been lowered into the
grave, when the young woman who
had been present at the mesmerism
went into Mysteries. When she revived
she told about Holmes experiment.
The people rushed to the cemetery and
found the sexton just beginning to
throw the clods upon the coffin. The
casket was opened and doctors were
summoned. They finally concluded
that she was alive, but she has not
awakened from her trance. Various
doctors experimental upon her and
Inesmerists tried IT, restore her, but
without avail. The mesmerists then
declared that only the person who pu,
her into the trance could bring her out
of it. Efforts are now being made to
find Holmes, who has not been hear
of since the night of hia exploit.
Yesterday Detective Mahaffy, ac-
oompaDied by Mr.. Rood, came to
Chicago in search of Holmes, who they
had reason to believe was in hiding
here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-17
Railway Mileage Of the World.

Europe has l2l, ,2O5 miles of railroad
and America has 155.757 miles; Asia,
13,76l; Africa, 4,2S5, and Australia
9,045. Thus the total of the world is
s03,O93 miles. These figures show
that America possesses more miles Of
railroad than all the rest of the world.
According to a table published by the
Archioe last year, the average cost of
construction per English mile is in
Europe $129,008, and in all other
countries $63,1l3. BY this the rail-
roads of Europe had, at the end of
1885, total value of $l4.545, ,559, GAO,
and those of all other countries of $780,
024,435,954. OF the European States
Germany possesses the most extensive
railway system.-Locomotiye Engi-
neer's Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-17
The Protest Against Free Lumber.

The West Branch Lumber Exchange
met at the Exchange Building in
Williamsport, Pa, on the 3rd inst, to
consider the question of repeating the
duty on Canadian lumber. The reso
lutions unanimously adopted protest
against any change in the preseit tar
iff in relation 10 lumber that will add
to our already overburdened industry"
The reasons given for maintaining
the present tariff on lumber are--frst.
that the difference between the labor
cost of production in this country and
in Canada is greater than the present
iuty of $2 per l,n00 feet; second, that
the wages of labor here are double tn,
wages paid in Canada; third, that there
is nothing in the appeal for the pro
lection of forests, as tanners are denud-
ing our hemlock forests for the bark
alone; fourth, that everything the lum-
ber trade uses, such as saws, axes.
chains and iron of all kinds, are highly
protected and costly to the lumber in
ferest; 6fth, that large supply OF
ShUdutd1 luulttT IL Ill SIOUX WhlIuS lO'
free trade to food our markets; and,
sixth, that the lumber fields of the
South greatly need protection.
General Hancock truly said that the
tariff is local issue. The lumber pro
ducer wants protection against free
lumber; the coal and iron regions wan
protection against free coal; the sail
producing regions want protecti oI
against free salt; South Carolina an'
Georgia want protection against FREE
rice; Louisiana wants prote ction agai ns
free sugar; Kentucky and Missouri
want protection against free hemp, au'
40 on to the end. How are these con
ficting interests to be reconciled il
justice to the needs of the nationi w,
answer-by such tariff laws as will
produce the greatest amount Of goor
to the greatest number. That is th'
true, The only safe, standard of protect
ion Times.