davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

We arc delighted to put on record the
action of the President in recognizing
Baxter as the lawful Governor of Ar
kansas. Is not this an earnest of better
times in the South, in the future Does
1t not Indicate plainly that the Governs
ment begins to look at these matters from
other than selfish stant points, and that
we may, in the future, expect fair deal
ing and absolute justice. Nothing re-
mains now but the restoration Of lawful
white government to Louisiana, and we
may say It's finished. We congratulate
Arkansas upon her narrow escape from
anarch by, and upon the certain prospect
of quiet in the future.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17
ia w BILLIE.

eradaste FROM the Uniset.iy Of C6pst
age Donm TX; II nor ry NJ. y. from the
~ ny vt Rtdova ,iy; for sew, raj year.
W is at Pb, lvian . tho celebrates Prot
Ri ord, Par 3 Ir m New Orleans, Louisiana
tiavn neen for yeats student at the
arg h sptals oil Paris, London, Vienna aud
Copeuha- on, and thorough, large aud varief
practice during fifteen years, has gained
mo thv' ugh Knowledge of the mature oi
al chronic diseases ana the treatment thereof,
and he has, In his extensive prac ice had an
unparalleled success, aud very often effected
n cure where every 'omody had been tried,
and all hopes of restoration TO health had
been de,paired Of
Nobody who ever suffered OF the tedious
aud iiie-emblttering dsease-Dyepepsia- has
ever IN vain called for DR.. Bile. In every
case has he, nv his new method Of treatment,
restored the functions Of the stomach, aud
| with it the health and ,igor of the patient,
aud many person does to day, with graft.
| tude, recall the moment he p scsd himself u2.
der Dr. Bile's re.
| For his treatment of Ladies' diseases DR..
Bile is desers sedly renowned, and no lady sui
| fern from Amenotrhna, aud Dysmenorrhoea
| Hysteri,, Proapsus UteIi or any other dis.
I ease peculiar to tie female system, should
| tail to cali cn DR. Bile Ms th.y will quickly
be relieved Of their suffering, and ultima ely
restorei to perfect health
Diseases OF The Genito- Urinary Organs and
Chronic Diseases D. Bile has made a special
ty aud tlt' scourge Of humanity is easily and
quickly overcome bv this new treatment.
Decline and uervous debility in old ol
yoang is quick Y and permanently cured anC
full power restored No man is too old hnC
no young man to delicate tha. &c cannot bt
entirely reinvigorltod by DR. Bille's treat
ment
Dr. Billie has rcsi iiod 'or years in New Or
leens. and IL endorsed by the medical iraier
nifty thsIc, ana by his skill and knowledge la
obtsined Il great r putation as specialist.
DR. Bile wishes to cdl particular attention
to his New Discovery. by which ht, by exup
aiming few drops OF bood, can tell ii ther'
is any sy phiitic poison in ihe blood, which i
of the greatest itnoortance, as the poison cal
lay quiet in the blood Tor years. then to brea
out with all its ravagos, aud no person VIII
ever had yensral diseases can be sure tha
J he is cured without being examined by Dl
Bile.
y seases Of the Lungs, Heart, liver an
kiln-ys uickly rcltvai aud hnnl cured
Soiciie, by hs many Irc. ls and patient
. iu Texas, pr Bile has b'en induced to vsi
Texas his Summer, aud il now IN Galveston
nui will be in Houston. at tia Iutchln
{ House, until June list, AMI in Dallas Waco
and the es;ern cities during The month. @
Juue aud July. maysd&w,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

It Is rather . severe comment on
the organ (?) Of the grsngers. that it
should be caught at the very onset
In an attempt to blk the State out OF
. fat printing contract and try to
implicate the Governor to swindle.-
Dallas Commercial.
After this rebuke from the mighty
pen Of the heavy editor OF the Dal-
las Daily Commercial, a journal ia
nous for ito strict adherance to the
truth on all occasions, and the scru.
pulousnsss with which it avoids any.
thing sensational. Mr.. Downs, Of
the EXAMINER, should hide his face
from the. sight of all honest men.
Don't be SO bitter Bro. Cutler, on
the organ Of the Changers, you
might injure good cause, and there
is no use in your cherishing hatred
to sths Order, SIMPLY because the
Denison Journal, when You were Its
editor, failed to command their sup.
pert.-Shermdn Register.
The above piece of sarcasm comes
from an old neighbor of Cutters, and
one who knows him well, and all who
have the least knowledge of the fact
will say well put, Mr.. Register.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17
NExr MEETING or TIE svA1E
GRANGE.

Hitherto thb meetings of this Body
have necessarily been incomplete. That
at Dallas, in October, 1878, being the
first, the routine of business, and topics
coming before it were but partially un--
derstood; and, OF course, the range of
subjects treated was limited, and action
and consideration fell, in consequence, be-
hind the actual necessity. The same can
Be said Of the meeting of the State Grange
in Austin, in April, only in less de-
gree. The business of the April meeting
was principally to effect the permanent
organization Of the Order In Texas. This
was, indeed, task Of no ordinary char
acter, requiring the best minds and the
best efforts of the organization, and no
incons!derable amount of labor. The
meeting coming, as it did, in the busy
season. and when the farmers time at
home was of inestimable Importance to
him, could not grapple with the many
questions which experience has since
taught us, will force themselves upon the
attention Of the Order at its next general
convocation in this city, on the third
Tuesday of August. The work of organi-
| zation, accomplished at the April meet
ing, we will say, in passing, was well
and faithfully performed. All Its funda-
mental enactmcDts are marked by
ability of no ordinary character, aud are
founded upon principle that gives
promise of great future stability, and is
also an earnest ot the harmony that is to
mark its next meeting, as well as its his
tory in future. Now, we urge upon the
farmers of Texas to keep accurate re-
cords of their experience this season.
The time Of planting, the mode of cul>
ture, the progress OF the crop, the
weather, the rainfall, and also the safety
and yield of the cereal crop. The present
condition of the wheat crop may, if accu,
rate data is had, unearth facts that will
be of great Importance to the growers OF
wheat in this State.
The subject Of irrigation should be
canvassed; all the modes of attaining
complete irrigation will demand atten
ton. The wind mill, for this purpose,
has many advantages, aud may be-
come Of incalculable Importance to the
farmers OF Texas. The division ot
crops; rotation of ciops; the handling
storing and sale of crops; the best mar
kets attainable; improvements in agri.
cultural implements; the best markets il
which to buy them, and, indeed, wild
range of topics will come up, and tn
August meeting will afford Opportunit.
for their candid and full discussion.
In this connection we would recon-
mend that Masters of Oranges requir
that each farmers experience be incorpo
rated in the report which is to be trans.
mitted to the Sta'e Grange. Let tn,
matter be accurately and systematicall.
handled. Let each delegate be required
to furnish his pro rata of experience t.
the general fund, and our coming to-
gether may, instead Of. being barren o
results, prove rich indeed in Ill in whicl
our Patrons are legitimately engaged ant
interested.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

The great object in cases of Indigestion and its
accompanying dersngements OF the I,ver, bowels
and nerves, is tc put the stomach in condition 10
dissolve, readily and without pain, the food submit
ted to its action. This is accomplished, and mnch
more than this, by the daily use OF Hostetter's
stomach Bltters. A desc should be taken before
every meal The good effect will sot be al parent.
The loss of flesh strength and energy, which usually
occurs in dyspepsia, will be arrested. The determl-
nation of bile TO the skin will colse and that cithar
tic fluid viii pass iLto the bowels and assist in
keeping them free. Every organ connected with OF
dependen. upon the stomach will be toned and reno
vated The kIdeys, the siiters of the system WI
bc.benencally Influenced, well as the liver, the
almentary canal and the pores. In short the whol,
sy-ten will be put in the fighting trim necessary t.
resist and expel disease. II the medicine is taken
regularly and rertiatenty, this result will inevitably
follow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

tasaaez aud lis men 1, $4,000, 5000 q
which was offered tor III ehioi.
BERLIN May ia srecia dispatch is pub.
lisbcd in which no name. arc ment onfd but
which lea-es tie micro cs that the Gran
Duke Nicholas has been arrested in cousc-
quence of The disappearance of certain ois'
monds. -.
PARIS, Nay Is The Duks DvDrcgie his
accepte the challenge OF the Left aid Ex
treme Right on the Electoral bill, tnd wi
fnsAs his motion for its immcaia.e coi,s.dera-
ton cabinet QUESTION
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

A Committee of the Coun Coun
Gil of the Patrons of lroquois county,
H., have recommended plan OF in
surance which will probably be
adopted by the council at a future
meeting. 1t divides the members
into four classes according to age,
the limits heing twenty-one and sixty.
Upon the death of a member, to be
certified by the master and secretary
of the grange, each member of each
and every class is assessed in sums
varying from 80 cents to IL so, ac-
cording to the class to which he be-
longs, aud an entering fee Of 81 Is also
required. 1.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

Admiral Buchanan, the brave Con-
federate officer. who covered himself
with glery in Mobile bay IS dead. He
died in Baltimore, on the 18th inst,
at the age of "A. His demise creates
. gap in the rank, of glory. Green
be the turf above his breast,as green
will be his memory to his old COM
rades and their descendants while
time lasts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

The Emperor Alexander OF Russia, is a
very quiet, unobtrusive man. He dis
likes noise and hustle. During the eight
days he is to sGjourn in England he will
spend most of his time at Windsor. He
will not devote more than two, or at
furthest three, days to London, and it i;
his wish to be ''let alone" as much as
nossible.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

The news of the Presidents action in
the Baxter Brooks matter was received
with the widest enthusiasm by the Bax-
terites at Little Rock, on the 15th.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

In speaking Of the late disgracefdl con.
duct Of the Galveston News in regard to
the printing affair, and its ruthless,
senseless and causeless attack upon us,
the Sherman Register says:
'.Its late disgraceful attempt to capture
the public printing by fraud, and when
foiled, its groundless attack on the print,
ing board, and Mr.. Downs, is in entire
accord with its previous record"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

Here is Brick Pomeroy's definition
Of the Arkansas muddle:
affairs in Arkansas continue Ter
ribly confused. The right man is in
the wrong mans place, and has no
right to be there, while the wrong
man with all the right on his side,
has twisted his case by all sorts OF
csnplications, till it is as crooked as q
rams horn"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

Hon. Richard Nelson, late Justice of
the Peace in Galveston, has resumed his
former humble position in society, and
carries water for the horses at the Gal
weston races. "Sich is life;" especially
reconstructed negro'life. Poor Richsrd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

Mr.. J. B. Carver, of Rome, Ca, ad-
vcrtises that he wants $50, 600 in Confed-
crate money of the dates of May II and
%, and June 10, 1864. He proposes to
pay for it ten cents on the dollar in cash,
or fifteen cents IN goods from his store
Says he wants it to pay war debt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

The Southern Methodist Publish-
Ing Company, have claim before
the Claims Committee in Washing-
ton for nearly half million. Hope
they will fucceed in their efforts to
have it allowed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

It is thought that the political dis
abilities Of Hon. John Forsythe, the
veteran editor of the Mobile Regis
ter, will be removed during the pres
eat session of Congress.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

A patent "bitter" man has gone into
the tombstone business at Gatesville.
He's telling on himself, he's letting his
right hand know what his left hand
doeth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

It is reported that Santa Anna is
employed to purchase for thf Texas
& Pacific Railroad, large mining in
terests through Northern Mexico.
Doubtful.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

Clarence f. Buhler sends to the New
York Times ''poeln" on the subject of
cremation. The second stanza reads as
follows: mo longer let the insatiate
worm his dread prerogative affirm; but
let us, like Elijah, rise in fiery chariot to
the skies"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

The Gatesville Sun has column
and q half leader on "Stars." Is the
fellow moon struck?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

Two Michigan Oranges have
adopted a resolution that "their at
tempt to establish business relations
favorable to the pecuhiary interests
OF the Patrons be and is hereby re-
garded as an important secret oi the
Order, and that any members of the
Order who shall willluly reveal or in
any way make known to any person
not "a Patron the name or place OF
business OF the firm, or manufacturer,
or individual with whom he said
Committee have relations, be and is
hereby regarded as having violated
their oblig ''ions and as subject to
eXlnlsion."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17
THE OLD COURT HOUSE
FOR SALE AT AUCTION!

In ACCORDANCE with an order made at the April
TeIn, 1874, OF the County ,ougt OF MaLei nan
county. Nill proceed To rell at public auction to
the highest bidder, at the door thereof, the old
COur. House, On MONDAY, May 25, la7+ al eleyen
O'Clock a. NJ. The purchaser will be re0uied to
give note, with two approved recdriiet, due jan
nary !, 1876, bearing 10 cent interest per mum
from date, ana to remove the building With iueixty
days from the date OF sale.
K. =. MASSEY,
Presiding Justice, McLennan County.
n nx I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

Ths Age announces that it is positively
certain siias Beaursgard viii bs in at
tendance upon the State Fair at Houston.
Many Of his old soldiers will travel that
far to greet the hero Of the first Manassas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17


There has been curious story go>
irs the rounds OF the London clubs
to The ctfect that the Prince Imperial, ,
weary oi msternal control and Wool-
wich discipline, and so impressed by
The display of French feeling ut the
recent celebration at Chiselhurst, had
sud ieniy determined to start ioi
France, and to initiate his iather by
suddenly landing at CoulogHc and
appealing to the sympatbies oi the
tishermomeu OF that port. The story
says thar the Prince actually got as
tar AS Dover, hut that he was ,her,
stopped by faithful adherent, who's,
age aud experience were suificien
excuse ior his skepticism OF Frencl
enthusiasm Tor lie Petit THEODORE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-17

lie d nghia,mhi Ct that he W.
der of pa,fDns oi Husbaudry nave,
through the State Oranges oi Ohio
aod New Yok, pnd t. numerous
Subordinate GfsUges lnd Couo -,
d. cl red IN favor ri temper ,nre and
OF the noble women ol America who
are putting forth such lrudihie ct
iorls to pre- mo iliat causr. These
acts alone ought 10 be convincing
proof, even TO the most skepticnl,
that the Order is not Designed as q
politi-al one for we submit that no
political parry Of the present dares
to put itself on record in this matter
II is the nature oi the politician to
carefully feel the public pulse before
declaring his principles /; but the Or
der of Patrons have from the first
pronounced in favor of temperance
in all things -"in eating, drinking
and langusgc" The teachings and
genius OF The Order are all in the in'
;erest of morality, justice and tenn
perlncc.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

shall correct the assessment and add fifty
per cent. to the amount.
l9. Under section 80 all clerks, clerk
and masters, receivers and commission
ers, are required to make return of the
property, moneys, credits and effects held
by them in either of said capacities, sep
arate from their individual returns.
Blank schedules should be furnished TO
these, and to all executors, administra-
tors, guardians, and all others acting in
any fduciary character whatever, and
they should be required to report under
the penalties of the law. The agents and
attorneys mentioned in that section are
the agents and attorneys of non-residents
of or absentees from the State.
20. Should the County Courts allow
compensation to the Assessors additional
to that allowed by Section IS, / shall not
prevent nor interfere.
The assessors are not, nor is the Comp
troller responible for the law. Their duty
is to see to its enforcement in such man
ner as will most promote the interests OF
the State, without doing injustice to any
of the people. To those who do not COM
prehend the requirements of the act,
every admissible indulgence should be
extended Those who openly defy the
law that they may continue to screen from
taxation that portion of their wealth
which has heretofore been invisible to the
public eye and thereby avoided the pay.
ment of its share of the expenses of the
State, deserve no sympathy from officials
nor from those who honestly contribute
their proportion of the taxes which go to
the support of the Government.
JOHN G. BURcH,
Comptroller.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

The Union and american of Nash
vile reports that Mr.. Joseph c. Nash
of that town has been appointed to a
first-class clerkship in the Treasury
Department at Washington. 'He is a
worthy young man. says our contem-
porary, "and his friends will be re-
ioiced to hear of his good fortune -"
This is a delUsive view of the case. In
our judgment, no worse luck can hap
pen to any worthy young man than
to be put into an Office in Washington
or elsewhere. Apart from the PERM
cious moral influences to which he be
comes exposed, the fact of holding a
Government place takes away from a
man all spirit of enterprise and indie
pendence. Hoeing potatoes and chop.
ping wood may be hard work, and a
youth who finds it necessary to en-
gage in such occupation may be pitied
by fools; but the condition of one
who earns his bread honestly by the
shovel or the hoe is a thousand times
more worthy of JOY and envy than
that of any Government clerk in this
cOuntry.-N. !. Sun.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

In Tennessee we pay a State tax of 40
cents on the hundred dollars. This tax
goes to support our Governors salary,
deaf and dumb and blind schools, and lu-
matte asylum; judicial salaries; attorney
generals salaries; costs in criminal pros
ecutons; expenses of Legislature; inter,
est on the public debt, &C., &c. Accord
ing to the Comptroller's report, the total
revenue of the State collected for the fif.
teen months ending January LIST, 1872
amounted to $2,420,09l H. The total
disbursements for the same time was 3d.
432 1858 90. Thus we see that the costs
Of administering the government for that
time exceeded the revenue collected by
$l2,766 49, This deficit arises from the
fact that hundreds of thousands of dollars
assessed in such places as Memphis and
Nashville are not collected because the
owners of property will not pay and We
have not efficient laws for the collection
of taxes. If the taxes were as closely
collected in Shelby and Davidson, and
such counties, as the taxes are collected
in MsUry, the balance would be on the
other side of the account-we would have
a balance to go to the creation of sink
ing fund.
The total debt of the State of Iennes-
see on the LIST of January, 1873, was
800, 966, 382.l9. This debt was created
by the excess of expenditure over the rev.
enue collected; and not revenue assessed,
and by defaulting revenue collectors.
Forty cents on the hundred dollars is suf-
fcient to pay the expenses of the govern
ment and the interest on the debt, if the
Legislature will pass a law effective to col.
lect the tax assessed.
The people of the country districts
should demand of the next Legisla-
ture that they pass law to make the cit
liens of such counties as Shelby and Da-
wilson pay their taxes They draw heav'
lily on the State Treasury to pay for
courts and criminal prosecutions, and
should pay into the treasury what is due
from them in taxes. The citizens who
fail to pay their taxes should be made tC
do so, in justice to the country districts
and in justice to all citizens who pay
their taxes In Shelby County, the Stat
taxes due from delinquent tax payer
amounts to several hundred thousand
dollars. To the State there is now due
from delinquent and defaulting revenue
collectors in Shelby County over 1920, 900
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

The good soul OF our Shelbyville neigh
Dor seems to be much disturbed because
We said the Democratic party of to-day is
progressive as the Radical party We
repeat the assertion, but disclaim the ex-
PLANTATION announced by the CONNER
riqL We mean that the Democratic par
~ accepts the settlement of past issues,
however distasteful it may be; that it is
for public schools, and the development OF
7Ec resources of the country, whenever and
whcrcvcrit is for the good Of the people,
and does not impoverish the people to do
It, The Radical party retains much OF
ITS vitality because it advocates many
beneficial enterprises, but it is unscrupu
}ous as 40 the manner III which the
money is obtained and expended. The
platforms upon which the recent Demo
cratic victories were Won, were pro
grcssiyc, and accepted the situation i'm
posed Iy the recent amendments to the
Constitution, and did not repudiate the
action OF the national party at Baltimore
in 1872. but rather endorsed it. The
IgmHNscigIis about the only Democrat
that is met progressive. Its editor reads
every paper ont Of the party that does not
agree with him. and never loses an Occa'
SION 10 do all he can to defeat the Demo
cratic nominee and elect Radical, as he
did in 1872.