davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
sHERMAN's sHoUTERs.
A Claim that he will Have at Least
312 Votes on the First Ballot.

CHICAGO, April 21.-A Washington
special to the Daily NetOs says: Senator
Sherman's managers have made a pretty
careful canvass in every section of the coun-
try, especially of the South, and are pretty
well enabled to make an approximation of
tue strength the Senator is likely to have
in the convention on the first ballot A
number of Senator Sherman's most effective
friends were in consultation yesterday to
count noses. They have figured in all the
States and Territories, and make the Sena-
tors approximate strength at this time 312,
with All votes necessary to choice.
FEEL ELATED.
"They feel a good deal encouraged over
the action taken this week by the Ohio
Republican Convention at Dayton, and are
somewhat jubilant at the outlook. 1t is
understood that there will be a conference
held in this city soon of the principal work
ers for Senator Sherman throughout the
country, and that an organization will be
formed for most effective work, such as was
conducted in the last campaign for Blaine.
Mr.. Sherman's friends are going into the
convention with following that will stand
solidly to their man as long as there is the
slightest hope of his nomination, and he
will have by far the greatest strength he
has ever had in a conventions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
Frost Nips Virginia Truck.

DANvILLE. VA, April 21.-There was a
heavy frost here last night and the ground
frozs. Fruit and vegetables suffered con-
siderable damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
A BLAZE AT EAU CLAIRE.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 21.-The fac
tory and warehouse of the Eau Claire Sash
and Door Company, at Eau Claire, Wis.
was burned tonight. The loss is 100000
and the insurance 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
A New Cotton Factory for august

DANvILLE. VA, A Aprii 2l--AnothSr large
cotton factory Is soon TO be erected here,
with a capacity of $1,000 yards Of cloth per
dau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
FROM THE SICK ROOM.
The Report at Night Shows That
Frederick is Failing.

Frederick is Failing.
BERLIN, April 21.-The North German
Gazette says: Although the Emperor did
not leave his bed yesterday he attended to
affairs of state. He did not sleep. In the
afternoon he took food in sufficient quanti-
ties. The discharge of pus continues
At noon to-day the following bulletin was
issued. 1.-THE Emperor PASSED less salts
factory night last night. His fever is now
somewhat higher than it was yesterday
morning. His respiration is fairly easy.
His general condition is not as good as it
was yesterday. Signed Mackenzie, Veg
ner, Krause, Howell, Leyden and Senatar." 1"
At 2:30 o'clock this afterr oon the EN-
peror's fever had slightly abated and the
discharge of pus had decreased. There was
a slight improvement in his general condi-
ton.
HIS APPETITE FAILING.
BERLIN, April 81. p M-The Emperor's
appetite is failing. His temperature
throughout the day has been over 39' celsius.
His breathing is hard and he has occasional
shivers. 1t Is not expected that his lungs
will remain long unaffected. The Emperor
recently wrote to the Crown Prince on
piece of paper: LEA to suffer without
complaining. That is the single thing can
teach thee" This afternoon the Emperor
received the whole of the imperial family.
Empress Augusta aud Prince Bismarck
came into his apartment at o'clock and
remained an hour.
HIS SLEEP BROKEN.
LONDON, April PA dispatch from Ber-
lin states that the Emperor's fever has
abated. After midnight he slept, but his
sleep was broken occasionally by
fits of coughing Light-colored pus
continues to be discharged. Yes
terday the doctors administered
arsenic in order to induce sleep. The EN-
peror afterwafd saw his entire family.
A dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Berlin, timed 9:46 this
morning, says: "The Emperor has higher
fever and experiences difficulty in breath
ing -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22

TIC IOSbtS VIII pTObaDIy hRBTegate
$250,000. The total insurance is about
S00,0O0. No residences were burned The
fire is believed to have been Of incendiary
origin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22
DEMOCRACY's CLUBS.
A Meeting Of Their Representatives
Held at New York.

a Me6JlDR OI luGlT ESSpTSS6HLhDlV6b 6b
Held at New York.
NEW York, April 21.-About 50 repre-
sentatiyes of Democratic clubs throughout
the country met in executive session to-day
at the Hoffman House. The gathering was
presided over by Frederick II Coudert. a
committee was appointed to draft a
plan of organization Of the National
League of Democratic Clubs. The
members Of the committee consist
of Norton Chase, Of Albany. n Y; Fuller
Lee, Of Brooklyn; j. Z. Bartlett, Of Man
chester, y. H.; Charles Ogden, of Omaha,
ard j. Quincy, of Boston. The committee
went Immediately at work. Representa-
tlves were present Of the Democratic cluus
Of Atlanta, Ga; Albany, n. Y Manches-
ter, n. H. CovnQton, KY. Omaha, Buff
falo, Denver, Brooklyn, Boston, New York,
Baltimore, Concord, N. H.; Providence,
X. l.; Newark, n j.. Whining ton, Del |;
Hartford, Conn. East Saginaw, Mich, and
other places.
WORK OF THE DAY.
The whole afternoon meeting of the
delegates was occupied with discussion Of
the reports Of tie committee on the plan Of
organization, and the vote upon the rlace
for the holding OF the convention of the
national organization. The final vote stood
10 for Baltimore and Q for Chicago as the
place for holding the convention.
Among the resolutions adoptsd was one
indorsiDg the Mills tariff bill, and another
authorizing the Executive Committee 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-22

FOR instance, the Schlesische Zeitung,
yOonservative), says; 80 far as non-med-
Icos can judge DR.. Mackenzie prevented an
extremely dangerous operation. He has
ssIuS.alhed hope as long as possible, doing all
mat could be done to alleviate his suffer
Ihgs' What more could te demanded of
physician, who was treating malady
Eulch other doctors declared year ago to
be incurable7
lhe Empress at first ordered the historic
Iooins OF Queen Louise in Charlottenberg
castie to be refitted for her mothers occu-
pahcy: The rooms have hitherto been pre-
served, with the furniture and everything
intact, as they were left at the death of
Xueen Louise as place of pilgrimage for
one people. The intention of the Empress
settlug abroad led to private protests
AGAINST touching relics known TO be revered
throughout Germany.
OTHER ROOMS PREPARED.
lhe Empress has now ordered rooms TO
oe prepared on the ground floor Of the
Iastlo IN the right wing, which was built
W frederick the Great. These have bceEt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02

Prohibition in Texas is very dead
-practicelly Why does George
Clark seek to resurrect il? The 100 900
democrats who voted prohibition
last August are going to vote the
democratic ticket next November, no
matter what Mr.. Clark or Mr.. Gran
Till may say-tort Worth Gazette.
George Clark is perhaps like the
boy who killed the poiecat, and cor
tinued TO beat on it after It's dc
mise. ~ minister passing dong eX-
e Iaimed "Why, sonny, that cats al
ready dead"
"Yes, knows hits deaf brit lows
to bent hit as loug as hit stiDks."--
Marlin Bal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02


II is reported that among the stipu-
lNtion- contained in tho recently
negotiated treaty W tn Canada free
salt is one Of the concessions made to
Canada. if this De true, it still
fur er emphasizes tie necessity tor
placing all salt on the free let. for the
reason that the tariff was retained on
salt from other countries han Canada
the Canadians would not lower their
prices, but would Simply pocket the
duty rs an extra prClt
There is no good reason why salt
should not be placed upon the tree
list II is an article consumed as cX-
tensiv,ly by the poor per capita as by
the rich, and consequently by lar the
greater part of the du'y is paid by
the poorer classes. 1t approaches raw
material in character, inasmuch as il
enters large ly into the manufacture of
our natural products, such rs butter,
cheese, meats, fish, pickles, etc, ~ d
beng an article of heavy weight
and low value The transportation from
ether reproducing countries O This
country is protection in lteseif,
equivalent TO ali average duty ct -
per cent, while if we calcullt0 the OK
ponse OF getting it from our seaports
| 300 III les inland, the trans or' alton
protection would amount to quite 50
per cent. OF is value.
| OF course, American az mabutau-
turers viii make an 0utry against
| this proposition, and say tbcy caunut
live, but they did live beIoro aIv
! iuty Vas my Osed upon -a't, aDd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Rast the grocer.
Ice cream to-day at DeWeis.
Waco Steam Laundry is the best.
Choicest meats at the Waco Supply
Market.
Oysters and fish in all styles at the
st. Charles
Ladies strapped rubbors at Sleeper,
Clifton Il Cos.
lsdies and mems arctics at Sleeper,
Clifton IL COS.
Order yonr cakes candies and ice
cream at Dew ellis.
Dr.. Terrell treats, eve, esr, throat
and nose, 81 Austin street.
Hill Bros carry the haudsomost
iue Of stationery i'll The market
DR.. Il. h. Monroe, dentist, 712 Aus
tin Ave. bet seventh and Eighth
Old papers at THE EXAMINER Of
| ice at 70 cents a hundred or Hl.50 y
.aolsand.
Others come anu 90 but jackson,
tie photographer, is one Of Waco's
ornament Institutions.
ouy your meats from j. G.. Crlp-
penis central market and be happy
The whole of the year 1883.
Ben I. Duval, South Third street,
leser in hay, corn, oats, bran and fod
Der Goods delivered tree.
Complicated watch repairing spec
hty at A. j. Lcslies. Experience and
NlCombined. Moderate charges.
carriages, BUS or baggage wagon
Mcty business or trains, telephone
AAgglns ~ Green, managers City
'falster company
for cheap and good groceries, veg
.'oles and ever! thing in the supply
ae, try Ra>t. Goods delivered tree.
.orner Sixth and Austin.
Everybody is beginning to appre-
lste Maybe los bank as is shown by
increased deposits. II per cent in
,erest allowed on 30 days deposits of
'eA dollars.
The real estate business heretofore
"lduced under the firm name and
'Ele OF }. +. Elgin q Co, will here
i'gr De done under the firm name OF
''B elmer y CO.
MISS Carrie Davis will open school
=. AFT and Literature on March 9TH.
u'ons DESTROYS OF becoming m
WI Wlll please call at her residence,
o,uer four,h aud jackson streets,
Of Particulars.
o. ". Winfrey & Co.'S. new livery
n 1a'e ana transfer stables, Eighth street
I'AF franklin, has the finest turnouts
I IN 'le city. Buggies and cArriagcf
tga,asatd On call, and prompt atten'
Wv" gwen to train orders.
usoeri Brothers are receiving their
r,orN Oh spring goods, which contain:
ib aHl loVely patterns The stock il
Any,, IY 'aI gest ever brought to the city
.oe.t! Cu are invited to call and i'll
FvU'' frl9es very reasonable.
G,eoo, ka tner & Moberly are sup
5ss ~g "aco with the best beef she
0no ever mad from their two stands
'Ee ~, oI NE square and TT ether nea
u bon Ion stand. They hay,
amy ANU oysters fresh every day anC
D'oe'' with dispatch
.oI 2D ,T yae dey that Col. j. /. Bartov
,bn lHE EXAMINER TO j. G. Girls
.Ono aroi'ontl chair that he's had s.
Diaeo. .uWtd suddenly tumbled t.
.1cs au4 from that moment bat
sfev pursued The EXAMINER. Blu
uate wa! ago Mr.. Peck, the popula
4"sCf OF the Waco grr,jt1,e Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02
Ele Reason.

why, hello, Tom, old boy hardly
knew you. You look thousand
times better than when | saw YOU
last. What are you doing with your
SELF" said one gent of another on
Austin street yesterday.
"WelI, dunno, unless it is to take
teddy at the Palace saloon before
each meal every day. My wife says
ii has added color to my cheek and
elias ticity tony STEP"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02

The residents Of Jefferson sire t
are very grateful 10 his lIou0r, Mayor
>tdrgi4, for the prompt manner in
which he recently yankcd an intruder
cut OF tibet thoroughfarr The street
is now from Tenth to Mr.. G. A.
HlOm's, the hahdsomost little street
in the city. Mayor Sturgis has done
ali ne can.
The litigation between Gerald aud
Freeman, grew out of the fact that
the trees that determine the corners
of the Morrow and flcbson surveys,
leaves u wcdge-like vacau cy Just north
of. =. Chalmers. The sharp end OF
the wedge is toward the river. Several
gentlemen of Jefferson street
are considering the propriety
of surveying out this vacancy and pill
ing upon the property of every one
that is over the street. This would
take i'll good slice Of Mr., Z. A.
Blom's yard,
Mr.. Blom's ;. f. line is not ct right
angles to his S w. line. His 5, f..
line Is besides into Jefferson street
two feet at the rear Of his lot and five
feet at the front thereof. our worthy
trend, Mr. John Finks, who sold 20
Mr.. Blom, is wiling to give Mr.. Blom
his quota of land to stra; ghten his
line and Cler the street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02

gathered up tho pieces and mad, a
brand rev chair for the present prc.
prietor. 1t hes been REGULAR mass
cote and good luck has followed the
Office every since. But that is the
Waco Furniture Co.'s way
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02
waco AND CAlIEKoN.
The braHos VALLEY 10 KesOund ,uder
the Tread of tho Iron Horse


The committee delegated bv the
president and the directory to visit
Cameron in behalf OF the Waco and
Brszos Valley railway went and re-
turned-went and viewed and cor
quered. Cameron's Go nmjt,ee of Eff
teen met the Waco delegation and
a conference took lace which resu t.
ed i'll the proposition-accepted by
the Cameron pcople-that the latter
subscribe $50 900 to the capital stock,
give deeds for depot grounds and
right-ot-wey from Cameron across
Milan county to the Falls county line.
On the IN inst. the survey ing
corps viii drive the first stake
on First street at the Bridge street
crossing, and or that occasion there.
wal be a celebration. Captain Ste
phen Turner, the chief engineer, re
ports the grading light The propi-
tious deities appear to emile upon The
Waco and B1azos VALLEY railway.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02

Does plumbing and gas ii ting on
short notice and guarantees saustac-
ton, Gas machines put in at private
residences.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02

%sop That Cough.
fuckers Syrup OF Tar and Wild
Cherry will DO it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02

\ GU can get the best nicklc cigal
ia The city at w. a. Williamson 4
Co.'S.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02

ur I'd and soft, best var, ties, prompt
deA cry, for cash only Waco Goal
Ysru, TOhn Farley, proprietor,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02

BIG run on boots and shoes this
week at LININE Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02

Young men are cautioned against
undue haste in the matter OF putting
on spring underwear, The charge.
however, can be made with impugn-
itvif they will only keep the blood
warm by taking 8 toldy daily at the
p lapp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02

We are showing the prettle-t ana
neate.t line of embroidcr.es in tie
city at LhWlNE bho9'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-02

See w. \. Williamson n CO.'S ne"
patent cigar case the only one il the
city,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-10
CHINESE TIGER STORY.
Tho Rapacious Beast Seizss the God ant
Spares the Man.

West OF Kaiping City, Kwantung
province, in wild mountainous local
ity lies the little village of Tak'ang
Ts'un. Outside the village is little
old temple of Wu-ti, and the man in
charge, who is not shaven priest,
carefully locks himself in at night; but
two holes drilled in the door affords
him means of looking out, and q
guarantee against suffocation. One
night a tiger came and crouched just
outside the door for long time, as if
he knew there was a man inside. He
then first put paw in through one OF
the holes, and clawed around, and next
inserted his tail to feel for his prey
with this sensitive member. The tenn
pie guardian, maddened with fear, got
chopper and waited for the animal to
renew the experiment, and then dealt
a violent blow and cut the tail through.
The tiger gave roar that shook the
tiles on the roof OF the joss-house, and
then charged on the door repeatedly,
finally knocking it off his hinges and
on to the man who had been trying to
prop it up on the other side. The tiger
charged in over the PROSTATE door,
and not seeing the man, who was hid
den by it, seized one of the josses
which stood on each side of the door in
its jaws and galloped away, while the
man bolted off to the village. The
next day some grass cutters on the
mountain found the joss lying on a
wild lonely hillside, where it had been
abandoned by the tiger, and, recogniz-
ing the sacred image. brought it back
to the village, and here heard the ex-
traordinary story of its REMOVAL
Daily Hu Pao.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-10
A NOBLE PROFESSION.
The Enviable Position Occupied by th
American Physician.

The Enviable Position Occupied by the
| American Physician.
The physician sees, in the sick room,
| human nature as it really is, devoid OF
all mask or concealment; and it is safe
| to say that those cases are few in
which the true nature is not greatly
inferior to that presented to the world.
II his patient succumbs to the disease,
the doctor is too often unjustly
blamed; while If he RECEIVERS he finds
that appreciation and gratitude are
developed in inverse proportion to the
progress of convalescence. Notwith-
standing all these drawbacks, the life
of successful and skillful physician
is most satisfying one to those who
really love their profession, and none
other should enter it. No calling is
more noble or more useful. There is
a satisfaction and delight in relieving
pain and restoring health and strength,
which the physician experiences in all
its fullness, even when the patient
himself is unappreciative. The prac-
tice of medicine furnishes u wide field
ty, whether it be in the direction of
the manipulative deXterity of practical
surgery or the more purely intellect
ual work Of the treatment of func-
tional and organic disease. A large
proportion OF those most emil
nent in natural and physical
science have been men who began
their career as students of medicine,
and only at later period of their life
abandoned the hospital and dissecting-
room for the chemists laboratory or
the naturalist's study. The social po-
sition of the physician is, in this coun-
try, remarkably high one. In other
countries, notably in Europe, the case
is different. He is there considered as
rather belonging to a lower class of
society, and only worthy to be ranked
with tradesmen. With us, however,
the case is very different. The physi-
clan is usually prominent man in the
community, and the trusted friend and
counselor of families and individuals,
III many cases for generations. 1t is in
the consciousness of his power and USE
fulness, however, that the physician
experiences his highest satisfaction.
From the hour of birth to that of death
he watches over his fellow beings, re-
lieves their pain and preserves and
prolongs their existence. Fortunate
is he who has for his medical adviser
a wise, skillful and conscientious man,
such as is so often found in the pro-
fession; and happy is such a physi-
clan in the consciousness of a useful,
honorable and noble life.-Popular
Science NeUS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-11-10

now has come strange saddlolcs
horse; but they are too bewildered Il
know 1t. This horse slowly marks the
course guided by the men driving, ant
at last leads within the hals-concealet
seclusion the thirteen prisoners.
Once there the wild horses are wild
no longer. They are captives sure and
safe. They may rest, and Craze, and
drink, but escape they can not.
A day or two afterward the prelim'
mary breaking to halter is done. This
is both dangerous and exciting work
The wild animal is caught by a rope
and thrown. While down, choked into
half iusensibility, the jacquima is ad.
justed. This is a moose loop, and when
tightencd hurts the sensitive mouth oi
the unbroken animal terribly. Next
comes the saddle, ofttimes requiring
an hours patient work to adjust. But
when once in place and the rider on
the back that has never borne a bur-
den, the final struggle is made until
the man conquers and the free, fear
less, swift-limbed Pegasus of the plains
is q servant.
Last year Bell caught forty horses.
He drove them to Nebraska and sold
them for about sixty dollars each. This
year he has caught but half the num-
Der, and regretfully says that tho day
of the wild horse is over. One source
of revenue, which has been no small
consideration during the last five years
to the horse-catchers, was the bounty
paid for stray animals found in the
bands. The Colorado Live Stock Asso-
citation has paid fifteen dollars u head
for all such horses and they are then
turned over to the owners upon the re-
payment Of this money. The Offering
of this reward became necessity, be-
cause If there is one trick a wild horse
knows better than another and will
always, play it is to coax off with him
into career of perpetual truancy
every animal of his class he chances to
find. The wild horse of Colorado par
ticularly has always been u superior
animal in point OF appearance. fleet
ness, and endurance to those running
in Texas or on the ranges farther north.
Why this is so is not unexplainable.
but it is fact that in the bands along
the Platte and Republican rivers the
animals have always been found lar
ger and better, more particularly for
saddle use. There are in Denver now
Il number of attractive saddle horses,
highly priced by their owners, that
but three or four years ago roamed at
their own sweet will among the succu-
lent pasturage of Eastern Colorado
and knew neither bit nor spur.-Chi-
calo Times.