davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-01
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

HUNTSMEN, fishermen and others. are here
IL by n"tltie. that the law will be enforced
a%alust them for trcspasSlng GU my fathers
Shannon Hill' farm.
November II, lS74-3t. IF. p. copy.I
"ANTED.-Ev Every body to try Henderson,
w Ecoaomc baking Powder-the purest, cheap,
est and beet It is manufactured from the most
Wholesome materials. ii has superior in quality
and Ia by far the cheapest in the market For
making Biscuits and all manner OF Pastries, it
Id. Sample pAcka free, at
HESDERSON'S Drug Store
SCHOOL BOOKS and Stationery in lar ge VARIETY
~ at HENDERSoN'S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-12-01

MAIDEN SELF FEEDING BASE burner
~ with Illuminated Base and Patent CliukerIe,s
Crate Sold cheap and warranted to give satis1sc.
ton. Call and zee them, all sizes at
H yesterdays
Tin and Stove House, Main st.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
!, sa,ss4 Cash ais amounting to. >. ..$22s g.
I { oNR. oHANoE Ii EVERY NlNEI

The distribution will bs public, and will bs
= made undst The same form and regulations a.
The Ban FIancisco and Louisville Library Gift
concerts, under the supervision OF commit
4 .tes Of pppminsnt citizens selsctsd by tbs
R9asnos y 10 tho integrity Of thisSntss-
prhS nd Of the muhsgeme nj . madetOsln
following well known ctizens{ g,SfSy VI,
Sam. L. Tihbali, A. Tpponce, j. Malsh, J
w G1grtH xs!nbers o. city cedhcil. s''e''D
udgv TIL Black, Asst q. g. Assessor
--1Alahan AGsssRHsld,p ropEist0ra ketropoli
tan Hotsl1 Eugene Moore, city marshal; vi
1iWI Hun Architect; JsIKshssv oonstabies i
'-iK&fAS JSwslsr; VaYG g. Howe, contractor
o. D. Richmond Co.., commission merchants
Y. K. Canpbsll. Rropristor Central Hotel
SinglstsRs eeCEs&% Proprieters Pacific
A. g. Garrison, Helena, Montana
ylbalso announce that each and every
person buying ticket can, al any and all
hryres esy1niAss eW loek., and all business
-sIqtfnnssetieus zcouDaetad with the enterprise,
andtas the,duAHins o&.nfizes will be placed
siltx the hanaa OF honest and dsintsrestsd map,
1t will insure fair pl impartial distribution.
Coed, Responsible Agents Wanted.
0beSeJ 0<s4mj@ioa ALLOWED.
Money should be scnt by express Or by
~-draft- on--sny solveut bank, BY postoffice
spsnex order,lor registered letter. at our risk.
For particulars, address
E.W. MORGAN, Manager,
nyl,74-2m Lock Box 1853. Corinne. Utah.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
Darts from, the Devil,

A beck lust issued, exposing the Personals
that have appeared in the New York newrparerri
their history and lesson. Stylish Vialns fully eA-
posed. Advertisements OF desperate men 20 oeaa
I'm women, clandestiled meetings, how frnstra-
led. The history OF the Goodrich tragedy, the re-
sult Of pei sonal." Descrip,ion of living Bruan
way statues Exposes social corruption. sent nh
receipt Of so cents. Address Unique irimins iionro
SO Vepuy Street New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
Womnn,s N,cdicaI Adviscr.

Aneat and well written book, specially for
the use of females, giving causes, symptoms,
plan treatment Of all ordinary diseases afflict'
ing the female sex. The only book of the
kind written. Price only &c cents. Address
AZ above. feblddw4m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
WOMAN'S HEALTH.

1T IL a lamestable fact, that from causes not
l. generally understood, female suffering ap-
pears TO be on the increase. The sweet young
girl Just entering into womanhood soon be-
comes pale. feeble, emaclated, life'ess. with
headaches pains and aches, loss OF appetite,
palpitation Of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appears to loose that youthful vim and
spr ghtliness 80 much admired. The middle
aged married lady is 10 less exempt from
some troublesome annoyance. She contln-
ually granting and frettlng with pans and
aches her sscretions are all impaired, her en-
orgies are lost, she forces herself in into 30
ciety, she "sours" Oh almost everybody,
her health slowly declines until she becomes
mere drone in her own household. And
she at tho "iurn of lite" is no stranger to
suffering peculiar to her sex a, that age.
Ha bits, climate Esd inattentlon surely bring
about THESE SAD RESULTS that are now
hurting thousands of females, old and young,
to untimely graves. Exercise your reason,
yeur judgment, and protured DR.. Dromgoole's
English Female Bttors, az they will cure the
above female troubles in an increditably short
timo. They are prepared by an inexperi.
enced physician, and is the most power
iul iron and vegetable tonics known to the
medical profession They are Handsomely
put up in large bottles and sole by druggists
and merchants everywhere. Address,
j. p. DROMGOULE, Prop'r.
Memphis, Tenn.
Sold in Waco by J. Riyiere. r. i. George
W holesale agent for Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
PATRONS OF nUsBANDRY



Master, Dudley W. Adams, Waukon, Iowa
Overseer, Thos. Taylor, Columbia, s. O.
Lecturer, T A Thompson, Plainview, wa
bash county, Minnesota. -,
Steward, A Vaughn, Early Greve, Mss
Assistant Steward, G W Thompson, New
Brunswick, N. J. ~.
Chaplain, Rev A B Grosh, Washington
District Of Columbia,
Treasurer. FIN Mcdowell, Corning, N. Y
Secretary, o II Kelley, Washington, d. q
Gatekeepor, 0 Dinwiddie, Orchard Grove
indiana
Ceres, Mrs D W Adams, waukon, Iewa,
Pomona, Mrs o q Kelley, Washington, DO
Flora, Mrs J O Abbott, GAINESVILLE, Iowa
Lady Assistant Steward, Miss O A Hall
Washington, D. G.
Executive Committee.-William Saunders
Washington, D. c.; D. Wyatt Akron, Cokes-
berry, Abbeville county, 8. c.; Z. R. Shank.
land, Dubuque. Iowa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
Omeers OF the Ts1a. state Grange,

VIM W Lang, Master, Marlin.
u NV Allen, Overseer, Mckinney.
Norton, Lecturer, Salado. H..
CIV Ingram, Steward, Vaudeville.
,JP Goodnight, Assistant Steward, Dallas
AC Graves, Chaplain, Rainey's Creek.
John r Henry. Treasurer, Mexia.
r A Binford Secretary, Austin.
wv Speight, Gstekeeper, Waco.
z Mrs A Ingram, Pomona, Vaudeville
~ as K Givens, Flora, waxahachie.
5 Nuckols, Lady Assistant Steward,
Atascosa. ~
Executive Committee VIM W Lang, Chair.
man, Marlin; A B Kerr, Oso; W Town
send, Calvert; N A Thomson, Lockhart; VIM
Warren. Wascom. az r l'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
Guarantees Satisfaction
.IIE WACO FAIR.

OYYIcK TEXAS A.. II. NJ. AND !. ASSOCIATION,
Waco, May ~, 1874.
2 The subscribers to the saptafstock Of the Texas
Agricultural, Horticultural, Mechanical and Indus
trial Association OF Waco, are hereby notified TO
meet at the Courthouse, in The city of Waco, On
MonaAy, the 18th day OF June next, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ, for The purpose OF seectlnR oheers ana Dl-
ton and with view to active and efficient opera
lion The necessary grounds have already been
purchased, and Mr.. d. y. Wallace, our Agent, II
row in the field, soliciting further subscriptions OF
stock. Everybody feeling any interest In the pro
ject ia invited TO be present.
may2td6wtjuneI5
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
Cremation.

Sir Henry Thompson, the great Eng
lish doctor. has another long argument
in the Contemporary Reuie,0 in favor
of the incremation of the dead. After
demonstrating the sanitary necessity of
such a measure in ali great cities, Sir
Henry gives the following as a pro-
gramme for the funeral ceremonies:
"When death occurs and the necessary
certificate has been given, the body is
placed in light wood shell, then in
suitable outside receptacle, preparatory
to removal for religious rites or other
wise. After proper time has elapsed
it is conveyed to the spot where crema-
ton is to be performed. There nothing
need be seen by the last attendant or
attendants than the placing of the shell
within small compartment and the
closing of the door upon it. It slides
down into the heated chamber, and is
left there an hour, till the necessary
changes have taken place. The ashes
are then placed at the disposal of the
attendants" The communal councils
of Vienna and Gratz have adopted a
proposal to establish in their cemeteries
the necessary apparatus for cremation,
I" the use of which will be optional and
open to all.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
Why Are There So Many Headed
Men.

Why so many bald-headed men, and
so few bald women? Why is it that
they shine like billiard balls? Why
this spectacle of bald-headed BARRIERS
rubbing the dry tops of bald-headed
men, recommending invigorators war;
ranted to produce bushy locks in less
than fortnight, while bald-headed
spectators and middle-aged men with
wigs look on with derisive smiles
though all the while their wives and
daughters throng our streets covered
with crowns of beauty, and charming
actresses toss their blonde tresses in
luxurious profusion ON the stages of
our theaters? Our male population
will no doubt take serene satisfaction
in saying that it is because men have
more to worry them than women, and
have the trouble of contrlving how to
support their wives and daughters.
Probably, however, that is not the rea-
son. Women, of course, have finer and
longer hair than men, but men destroy
their heads under their hats, and thus
heat the tops of their craniums until
the hair dies out for want of air. Men
should either take off their hats eftener
or ventilate them better.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
Important Action by Railway Officials.

A meeting of the Boards of Directors of the
Chicago and Northwestern and Milwaukee and
St. Paul railways has just been held in New
York city. S. S. Merrill and H. H. Porter, the
respective Superintendent of the st. Paul
and Northwestern roads, and Hon. Alexander
Mitchell, President of the former company,
were present at the meeting, which was called
in regard to the new Railroad laws of Iowa.
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Besides the full
boards, there were present Messrs. Charles
O'Conor, Il. f. Curtis, William NJ. Evarts, Z.
r. Hoar, and the regular attorneys of the
companies Messrs Merrill and Porter made
Statements to the effect that it would be i'm
possible to operate the roads of which they
have charge under these laws, or to run them
so as to pay expenses. They agreed in giving
it as their belief that. if the laws were lived
up to, the roads would no more than pay ex-
penses. and certainly could not pay anything
to the stockholders, even if they could pay the
interest on the bonds.
The laws in question were then read to tie
lawyers present, and were carefully consider
ed by them. They were unanimous i'll their
opinion that these enactments were uncon-
the United States Supreme Court. although
they might be by the inferior State and Fed
eral Courts
The Boards of Directors, after hearing these
full and explicit statements OF their managers
and the opinions of the lawyers, unanimously
resolved to resist the law and instructed their
managers to go on and run the roads upon
business principles for the benefit of the
community and the stockholders, and to pay
no attention to the law where it conficted
with the opinions they had received from the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
REPORTS from the famine districts of India

REPORTS from the famine districts of India
show a general improvement in the condition
of the people, except in the northeastern por-
ton of Tishart, where over 100000 persons
are still dependent upon the Government.
The spring crop is good except in Tshart =.
The latest news from Cuba states that Sc
we're engagement took place recently at
Guasiamis between the Spaniards and insur-
gents, which resulted in the defeat of the for
mer with great loss. The rout of the Span
iards was complete, and it is doubtful if they
will be able to recover from the effects of the
drubbing they received for considerable time
to come.
LONDON dispatches mention a number of
causes that are contributing to the financial
depression in England, prominent among
which is the continued default of interest OH
American railway and State bonds.
The blood thirsty Cure of Santa Graz has
been forbidden to put his foot on French soil.
:. Concha, the new Captain-General of Cuba,
has arrived at Havana, and issued the custom
ary proclamation. He pretends to regard the
instruction as ali insignificant affair, and
enthusiastically assures the people of the island
that he will restore peace and tranquility at
an early dsy....A dispatch from the City of
Mexico s. ties that six of the assassins of the
Rev. Mr.. Stephens, the American missionary.
have been condemned to death. The trial Of
Priest Ochoa and others, who were implicated
in the outrage. is still pending. :. .Serrano, at
last accounts, still pouring hot shot and
shell into the Carlists before Bilboa. 1t is
rumored that Disraeli is to marry the Dowager
Countess of Chesterfield A letter from
Lima SAYS that the Jesults who came to Peru,
owing to political troubles in Germany, Italy
and SPAIN will not be permitted to remain i'll
that country.
LIvINGsToNE's funeral will take place at
Westminster Abbey. the British Government
defraying the expenses. William Kaulbach
the eminent German painter is dead. The
dispatches from the seat of war in Spain are
cans and Carlists are concentrating within the
space of few square miles of Bilboa, and it
is evident that a decisive battle must soon be
fought Paris papers publish the full text
of the dispatch from the Austrian Premier
Won Beust, to Prince Metternich, the Austrian
Minister at Paris, dated July. 1870, saying :
1--WE consider the cause of France as our own,
but the alliance of Russia and Prussia prevents
the armed Intervention OF Austria" Won
Beust advises Prince Metternich to suggest
that the good will of Italy may be obtained.
and the mediation of that Government in the
settlement of the Franco-Prussian difficulty
secured, if France will permit the occupation
of Rome by the Italians.
SERRANo's plan OF operations against the
works of the Carlists before Bilbao has been
pronounced impracticable by a council Of war,
and has therefore been abandoned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
Wa shington.

THE Treasury Department has prepared as
complete list as possible of casualties on the
great lakes of this country within the last ten
years. from which it appears that in that pc
Rod the number of vessels lost was 4, 527. The
loss of life amounted to 1871 persons. and the
loss of property aggregated S27, $40, 062. A.
G. Buell., Washington correspondent Of the It
Louis Republican and Detroit Free Press, was
arrested at the capital the other day,
charge of criminal libel. on a warrant sworn
out by Senator Chandler, of Michigan. He
was bailed out, Dom Piatt becoming his
bondsman.
II is given out that the Senate Committee
ON Transportation will recommend ultimate
Government aid to the four principal schemes
of internal improvement which have been
urged: The Fort St. Philip canal improvement
of the Ohio river; enlarged means of inter
communication between the great lakes. and
the Atlantic and Great Western or James River
and Kanawna canal. The estimated cost of
these improvements is 800, 0O0 600. The
Centennial lobby is making determined at
tack upon Congress. The House Committee
on War Claims have reported bill paying the
claims allowed by the Commissioners OF
Claims in their last annual report. The bill
embraces ], log cases, and approprlates
$3.50. 900, or an average of $50 each. These
claims are entirely for stores and supplies
taken by or furnished for the use of the army
during the late war.
NOMINATIONS by the President: Moses Hal
lett. Chief-Justice of Colorado. Postmasters
John W. Allen, Cleveland James Ferner
Jacksonville, Ind: E. A. Trebon. Tecumseh
Mich; George B. White, Mt Vernon, Ohio ;
Martin Melville, Delaware, Wis.
JOHN B. SANBoRN has given to the WAYS
and Means Committee exhibit of his cash
account in connection with his contract for
collecting delinquent internal revenue taxes
1t appears that his share of the money col
lected was S213, SIS, and that he expended
for legal services, information and assistance
S156. 4S3, leaving balance to his private ac-
count of S56035. The Civil Service Com
mission, it is said, has but a short lease of
life, Butler having beeninstructed to complete
his bill.for its adjustment. Special Agent
jayne. the informer, has resigned :. The
President has appointed William p. Avery, of
California, to the China mission vice Low,
resigned. The latest rumor regarding Secre-
tary Richardson is that he is to be supplanted
POLITICAL.
FOLLOWING is a tabular statement of the
balloting for United States Senator in the
Massachusetts, Legislature:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
The Temperance Crusade.

The newspapers from all parts of the coun-
try, daily and weekly, continue to give ac-
counts of the great temperance crusade, and
the movement is apparently growing and
spreading in all directions, East, West and
South. We condense from the dispatches to
the daily press brief record of the progress
of the movement in different sections:
ILLINOIS.
The movement has struck Princeton amid
ships. and promises to carry everything be-
fore it.
still holding meetings, and threatening the
saloon-keepers with prayer raids. No open
demonstration has as yet been made.
The women of La Sale are organizing for a
crusade against the saloonists.
The crusaders of Jacksonville are on the
war-path, pushing the work bravely forward
but apparently with little effect on the liquor
vendors.
In Galesburg the work of prayer is being
prosecuted. but the saloon-keepers show
logged obstiEacy.
WISCONSIN.
Temperance meetings are the order of the
day in Milwaukee. As yet the PRAYER test has
not been applied, and probably will not be.
pushed in RipoD, but with iadifferent success.
The friends of temperance in Oshkosh,
Menasha and Appleton are Keeping the ball in
motion, and several conversions are reported.
INDIANA.
At Goshen the cause is reported to be gain
ing strength. The ladies, az public meeting,
have adopted the following resolution .That
we will not patronize any person or firm who
does not sign the petition now in circulation.
refusing to grant iquor-dealers license to sell
rum"
The women of Indianapolis hold meetings
daily, but will not attempt the prayer cure, or
visiting of saloons.
MICHIGAN.
Schooloraft has been invaded by the great
temperance wave, and other towns in that
vicinity are threatened.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Street-praying has been fully inaugurated
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-16
CREMATION.

An Association of CorPse-Burners Or
gained i'm New York-Revolting speech
by One of the Crowd.
The subject of cremation, or burning the
dead, has been discussed in general way by
the press of this country and Europe for sew
eral months past, and several associations for
the advocacy of this mode of disposing of the
dead have been formed in London, Paris, and
other cities beyond the Atlantic. Not until
very recently, however, has the matter taken
any practical shape in this country. On the
evening of the Sd inst, some fifty prominent
citizens of New York met in Associa-
ton Hall. in that city, to form society
to advocate burning instead of burying the
bodies of the dead. Numerous letters and
essays were read, and speeches delivered.
The most distinguished Of. those who gave
their assent to the movement by letter were
Col. Alcott and Rev. DIR. rockingham. The
idea running through all the letters was quick
destruction of the body. that loathsome
thing" as Mr.. Bergh. President of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO AMI
mails called it-and by the action of pure flame
saving the survivors from the thought of
loved forms in the condition of the dead
knight, Orlando:
"The worms crept in and the worms crept ont
His eyes, and his nose, and his temples about
The writer's also insisted GU the prophets of
reviving that ancient and poetic practice of
cremation in the health point of view.
The speech of the evening was delivered by
Ellis B. Schnable. He deplored the wastage
of $50, 900. 900 of bodies every year buried
deep into the ground, which ought TO fructify
the earth. He was not only for burning the
bodies, but for scattering the ashes over the
fields to fructity them and thus, as he said,
gourmands could rejoice in the idea that their
elements would fructify plants; oxen would
eat the plants, and men eat the oxen, and
fat, Jolly mems elements would live again in
other men. He declared that the man who
buried away the elements of bis body is a
thief. A dead man is no more than any other
dead animal.
| Mr.. Henry 8ergh warmly applauded the
| speech and went for total annihilation of the
body after death.
| Various committees were appointed to re-
| port to futur" meeting, and those present
we're called upon to put down their names.
| As it may be interesting to the American
public to know who are the men that first put
down their names in favor of burning their
bodies, list of the signers is appended
Samuel Sexton. John P. Pomeroy. Hugh NJ.
Brown, f. G. Bowman, Geo. Lorillard d. M.
Bennett. Henry Stone. John Madison, r. ID.
Francis James D. Wight, ]. s. Arnold, H. W.
| Hageman Francis NJ Weld.