davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
81 1874 Cash Gifts amounting to. ..s226 50
ONE. CHANCE IN EVERY NINEl

The distribution will be public. and will be
made under the same form and regulations as
the San Francisco and Louisville Library Gift
ooncerts, under the supervision of commit
lee of prominent citizens selected by the
ticket holders.
Reference as to the integrity OF this enter
prise and Of tho manageme mt is made to The
following well known cltizcns;
Sam. l.. Tibbals, A. Toponce, j. Malsh, j.
Il. Gerrish, members Of city council.
Judge 7. J, Black, Asst U. S. Assessor;
Marshall q Greenwald, proprietors Metropoli
tan HotelI Eugene Moore, city marshal; w
w. Hull, Architect J. Kehoe, constable; J
Kupfer, Jeweler; tapt. s. Howe, contractor
O. d. Richmond Co., commission merchants
n. X. Campbell, Proprietor Central Hotel
Singleton Creath, Propriotors Pacific
Stables; s. p. Hitc.i, merchant, Sandy, Utah,
A. G. Garrison, Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and every
person buying ii ket can, at airy and all
lines. examine our books and all business
transactions connected with the enterprise;
and, as the drawing Of prizes will DO placed
In the hands Of honest and disinterested men,
ii will insure a fair aud impartial distribution
sieed, irresponsible Agents Wanted
Liberal Commission Allowed.
Money should be sent by express or by
draft on any solvent bauk, by posto1lc,
money order, or registered letter, al our risk
For particulars, address
E.W. MORGAN, Manager,
myl,74-2m Lock Box i5s, Corinne. Utah
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
Sins of Mother and Father!

- lS STU 10 hOaru up money ana refuse
Il TO supply the natural wants and de-
mands of a suffering, bed-ridden wife. 'ris
sin for a mother to bend over n couch OF a
beautiful, yet fading daughter. and refuse to
spend few dollars for her benefit anu relief.
How many thousands OF mothers aud fathers
are to-day cursed with the above sin2 Sic ,ly,
pale, cmaciated, care.worn, suffering females
can b. found in oil parts of our country A
remedy cab be had, and yet they refuse 10
spend little for ii. The remedy that will
cure is Or. rromgoole's English Femnes Bit.
tiers. Sold by druggists. leuidSwIn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
omesr. ofthe 1s.a. state Grange.

VIM W Lang, Master, MarliR.
NJ W Allen, Overseer, Mckinney.
N L Norton, Lecturer, Salado.
q W Ingram, Steward, Wsdesyille.,,
p Goodnight, Assistant Steward, Dallas.
g Graves, Chaplain, Rainoy's Creek.
John r Henry, Treasurer, Mexia.
Il A Binford, Secretary, Austin.
W Speight,s Gstekeeper, Waco.
Mrs. A Ingram, Pomona, Vaudeville.
S 4 Givens, Flora, Waxahachie.
s Nuckols, Lady Assist mt Steward,
Atascosa
Executive Committee VIM W Lang, Chair.
man, Marlin; A B Kerr, Oso; W P Town
send, Calvert; N "A Thomson. Lockhart; VIM
Warren. Wascom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
Revised list of Deputies for the scna
tOrial Distrlcts.


LIST. J NJ Crockett, Dallas.
I'd. Joe Massey, San Augustine.
Sd. J. L. Ballen, Jacksonville.
4th. s. D. Smith, London.
9th. James Orr, kaufman.
9Th. D. A. Decherd, Longview.
It'll VIM Warren, Waskom.
sth. J N Harrison, Canton.
9th. G W Ingram, Cotton Gin.
10th. W Worthsm, Sulphur Springs
18th. T v Baker. Van Alstyne.
18th. James Moore, Bastrop.
18th. A. J. Louderdale, Long Point.
14th. J L Caldwell Marlin.
18th. J A Duncan, Darisyille.
10th. W. g. Wood, Independence.
l7th. A Rose, Salado.
18th A Hanson, Calvert.
18th isham ii Earl, Waco.
2oth,W B Tucker, Forth Worth.
2lst. L R Stiff, Mckinney.
2ld. w Dow, Whiteshoro.
23d. L Z Gillette, Prairie Valley.
Gath N. L Norton, salado
18th. DR.. Il S Weisegar, Marlin.
26th, NJ S Wallace, Lagrange.
9th. J L Price, Gonzales.
2sth. J I Haynes, Manor.
10th. N A Thomson, Lockhart.
June3w4t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
rArRoNs OF nUsnANDRY,
Eome.r Of the sas,ona, Grange. :

A1ste r. Dudley W. Adams, Waukon, Iowa
Ovsrseer, Thos. Taylor, Columbia, S. O.
. lecturer, 7 A Thompson, Planview, Wa
bash county, Minnesota. -,
Steward, A Vaughn, Karly Greve, Mss.
Assistant Steward, W Thompson, New
Brunswick, N. J.
Chs plain, Rev A B Grost. Washington,
Distrot of Columbia,
Secretary, o H Kelley, Washington, D. U.
N Gatekeeper, o Dinwiddie, Orchard Grove,
indiana.
Ceres, Mrs W Adams, Waukon, Iewa.
Pomona, Mrs 0 II Kelley, Washington, DC.
Flora, Mrs J O Abbott, Clarksville, Iowa.
Lady Assistant Steward. Miss y A Hall,
Washington, D. q.
Executive Committee-william Saunders
Washington. d. c.; D. Wyatt Aikon, Cokos-
berry, Abbeville county, s c.; Il. r. Shank
land, Dubuque. Iowa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
TExAs BANKING
AND
Insurance Com PAW,
Galveston.
Assets April 10, 1874. sass, lsa 50

THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
VIII give particular attention to collections In the
interior OF the STATE, and all parts OF the United
States, without charge, except customary rates OF
exchange. VIII receive deposits on open account
and itsue certihcatcso of dtposi und by special pro
visions OF lis charter, will divide pro rata among
Its dcpostors fruin onefourth to On, half Of the mel
profits of It's business
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
VIII insure property against loss or damage hy fire,
marine and ililana transportation, at lair iates.
Losses promptly adjusted.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
X. $. WILLIS, Of p. j. Willis Il Bro.
j. h. WALLIS, oi Wallis, LaROes Co.
W. X, McALPlN,- ot heAipin n Baldr. dye.
l.. THE. AYEhSsofD. The Ayers ~ Co.
GEO. SCHN kiDkR OF Geo. Schneider " Co
NJ. GUN, o. Qun x llill.
T.. l.. CLEVELAND. OF Willie Il Cleveland.
4. W. rOL1 S, OF Folis ~ Walshs.
L. ). JEMIsON, Of Moody ~ Jemison.
IA. GARY, vi Gary ~ Oliphlnt.
JAMES A. MCKEE.
j. :. u. GRINNAN, of Grinpan 4 Duval.
ISAAC BERNSTEIN, Of |. Bernstein " Co.
~
OFFICERS:
II. S. WILLIS, President.
N. QuiN, vicu President.
ALtnONsE LAVE, Cashier.
N. y. LAuNE, SecielAfy.
WILLIE " ILEvkLAND, Attorneys.
niayliD&Wly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
GEO. W. JACKSON, GEO. A. Bho"H
JACKSON Il BROWN,
Fire Insurance Agents.
WACO, TEXAS

REPRESENTING TIE FOLLOWING RELiAi
BILE FIRE COMPANIES:
Texas Banking and Insurance Co., Galveston, Tex
Phoenix Insurance Co., brooklyn, N. y.
American Central, st Louis
Louisiana Mutual, New Orleans. mas
West. Texas Fire and Marine, San Antonio, ie'
Old Dominion, Richmond Va ,.a
Richmond Banking and Insurance Co., hchmuhn n
Texas augi7Sdiy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
Womnn's Medical Adviser,

Anent and well written hook, specially fOI
the use of females, giving causes, symptoms.
plan treatment fall ordinary diseases atflic'.
ing the female sex. The only book of tie
kind written. Price only 20 cents. Address
as above. febld&w4n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
Darts from the Devil,


A book lust issued, exposing tho Personals
that have appeared in the New York ne wspapers
their history and lesson. Stylish Viains fully ex-
posed. Advertisements OF desperate men TO beaa-
tifu women, clandestined meetings, how frnsira-
ted. The history of the Goodrich tragedy The re-
rut OF pea sOnal." Description OF living BrUrdl-
way statues. Exposes tOcisl corruption Sent on
receipt of 80 cents, Address Unique Printing Housc
SO Vrsty Street New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
The Beckyyith S2OPOrtabIc Fam.
lily Sewing Machine on 30 day.

TRIAL: many advantages over az. SAtIsiaciiol
Guaranteed, or $40 refunded. Sent complete will
full directions. Beckwiih Sowing Machine co.
vs. 2Br0adysy New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03

The famous Cheney case has reached a legal decision in the courts, and it now appears that Bishop Whitehouse died just in time to escape the modification of hay ing his act pronounced null and void Judge Williams; last Saturday, dismissed the suit against Dr Cheney on the ground of lack of equity. The positions taken in the decision, which is very full and able, are briefly these: A church is rec ognized in law as voluntary body having right to make it's own ministers and members. But these in turn have right to insist that the church shall abide by it's rules, and if civil damage is inflicted by their violation the aggrieved party has his remedy in the civil court. On Mir. Cheney's first trial, enthusiastically, the rule of the diocese required five "asses- sors" as judges. Only four were present. and they, against Mir. C.'s protest, pro- ceeded to act. The decision was conSe- quently void in law. Mir. Cheney's sec- ond trial and condemnation were for con- tumacY in not submitting to the result of the first trial; but there was no contuma- cy in resisting an illegal decision. The Bishop had therefore no right to degrade that he acted under verdict of the ecclesi- d0bACthA COu1b1 bAld1 WhS 1cS6Aty EGuucEcu. If 1t be urged that he had an inherent right as bishop thus to degrade one of his clergy, the Judge replies that, what ever may once have been claimed in this respect, this diocese has made specific rules and limitations, which were not complied with: and furthermore, that the sentence of the bishop alleged no other ground than the action of the ecclesiasti- cal tribunal. It thus appears that, in the eye of the law, Dr. Cheney, at the time of his leaving the Protestant Episcopal church. to form the new organization, was in full standing as a clergyman. Judge Williams has decided the very important point, that the civil courts can hold eccle- siastical tribunals to their adopted rules, and can also judge whether these have or have not complied with their own canons, in cases where civil interests are involved. Of course this applies to all 1denomina- tions alike, and under this decision Romish congregation or priest, may in appropriate cases obtain, protection. from acts of the bishop which interfere with property rights. This is common sense, and upholds civil, interests without any improper interference with religions free } dom. .--Ihe AduGace.a guflnsss tlsaas
 r7 f
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03

4 pAleAgo clergyman relates the follow
 Ing anecdote. ''l once married a hand- some young couple, and as I took the bride by the hand, at the close of the cer- emony. and gave her my warmest Con- gratulations, she tossed her pretty face,
 and pointing to the bridegroom, replied, Fl think he is the one to be congratulated. ?
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03

The Western papers will have their lokeA 4he Detroit Tribune says that a distinguished lady .spuhlicly eonfesses that she is fifty three years of age. Those who have charged her with being 530 years old, have undoubtedly extenuated and set down O in maliee.'' .---z=-'--7
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03

REvEREND FATHER,-I am anxious to intrust the direction of my conscience to none but one who can truly lead me in the paths of eternal salvation. The Rev. erend Father Elias lately honered my dwelling with visit, which lasted but a too short time. It was, however. sufi- clent to fill me with respect aud venera- tlon for the learning, wisdom, and Chris tian virtue of the order to which he be- longs. I therefore humbly beseech your Reverend Paternity to select for me a con- lessor and chaplain from the Carmelite order; and, as there is no convent of your holy order in our immediate vicinity, I have given orders that an apartment be prepared for him in the castle itself."
 Both letters were dated, signed, sealed, and dispatched. The superior of the Cap uchins did not know what to make of the one which was addressed to him, except that it was clear that his convent had lost the chaplaincy of the castle. The superi- or of the Carmelltes, in receiving the oth. CT letter looked jubilant, and ordered the chapter bell to be immediately rung.
 When the monks had assembled in the chapter hall, Reverend Fathers and Bretheren," said he, ''great and many are | the privileges which Providence has at all times bestowed on our order through the merits of the blessed Prophet Saint Elias, it's founder The letter which I have just received, and which l will now communicate to you is a new. proof, not only of the excellence of our order, but also of the estimation in which it is held by the world" He then read the letter, and asked the advice of the community.
 There was but one voice that the young father, who, by the wisdom of his deport- ment, had been so instrumental in procur; ing to the order this new and high dis tinctlon, was the person most fitted to fill the position of chaplain and confessor of her ladyship. As he was not yet priest, application should be made to the bishop in order to have him immediately ordained c,c7rG tcnp0ra.
 This was done. Many generations have passed since, and the castle has had ma ny knights and ladies as successive own CTS. But the chaplaincy is still in the hands of the Carmelite order, fact which those who do not know this story cannot explain, as the Capuchin convent is so much the nearer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03
House Bill No. 22Gl-cHApTER Lxxv.

House Bill No. 22Gl-cHAPTER Lxxv. An Act in addition to act concerning communities
 and corporations.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Reprasenta tives in General Assembly convened:
 Section l. The city of New London shall have con- current jurisdiction for criminal purposes with the town of Waterford much of the territory of town of Waterford s occupied by belongs to the water works of the city of New London, and the ap- purtenances thereof and said city shall also have like concurrent jurisdiction with the town of Montvie as is occupied by belongs to the said water works and the appurtenances thereof and all ofenses committed of the said territory in either of said towns may be proceeded with in the game manner, and be prosecuted by the same offcers and before the court and service of process therein may be made by the same officers, if the said oenses had been mitted within the limits of said city of New London and said Ofenses may in the complaint be des- cribed having been committed in said city of New London.
 Sec. 2 The person persons who shall be appoint ed by the board of water commissioners of the city of New London, have the and charge said works shall have the same powers to arrest view, or on speedy information, person persons gu- ty of criminal Offenses within the territory occupied by and belonging to said water works as are by law conferred upon constables of towns.
 Approved, July 2l, 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03
tsenate Bill No. 4s l-cHAPTER Lxxx1

Ul L1OUsttES. Be erActed by the Senate and House of Representa-
 tives in General Assembly convened:
 SECTION l: Every person or persons Fho shall taka or eafeh In the waters under the ffiSdctiOn of ths possession with intent to sell or destroy any iobsters of less size tn ten 0l inches in length measuring from the head to the end of the ta exclusive of claws
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03

Certifed to by the best physicians as con- taininJ nothiag injurious to the system. N rclieUes achen olk else fails. Blood Purifier aud Liuer havigorator, being C pleasant puryatire needed 6y old and you'1g. N c,o'es Jauadice, Feue, and Ague, Paim in the Bones, Rheunaatisna, Worms, Female Diseases, Neruous dis orders, Kidney Complaint &,c., &,c.
 A 1y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03
House Bill No. 1I5.l-cHaprER 1xx1v

House Bill No. 1l5. l-CHAPTER LxxIy. An Act authorizing the towns of New Havan Orange,
 Milford, and Derby, to purchase the stock of the
 New Haven and Milford, and of the Derby Turnpike
 companies, and to make said turnpikes public high
 ways.
 Be enacted by the Senate and House of Re 1rssenta
 tives ill General Assembly convened:
 Section l. Any or all of the towns through which the turnpikes of the New Haven and Milford turnpike con- pany and the Derby turnpike company, or either of them pass, purchase any all of the shares of the stock of either of said companies provided such purchase has been shall be authorized by vote of the town or towns making the at legally warned town meeng and whene ali the stock of either of said companies shall be purchased acquired by such town or towns, the turnpike of such company shall thereupOn become public highway, and such high way shall be thereafter maintained by the respective towns in which it lies, in the other highways.
 Sec. 2 Whenever hreefOurths of the stock either of said companies shall be transferred to of said tows any all of said towns may take the maning stock thereof by appraisal according to the law authorizing the taking of land for highways, and on payment or deposit of the appraised value of any such shares, according to law, the shall vest ab solutey in the town towns making such payment deposit.
 Section g. This act may be altered, amended pealed, at tine pleasure of this Asse mbly.
 Approved, July, 2i 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03
ARE YOU TROUBLED

JVih Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Contifo GO,a, BiliiO,tsneas, Headachc and Loss Of Appetite? 7Herc is C sate and satre rem cdy, NOSES DAME",S EXYRACT OF VEGET1 TTON
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03
Public Acts of the State of Con- noCticut.

PASSED AT THE MAY SESSION THE GENERAL ASSEM- BLT, 1874 iPn!:islied by Author1ty.l (IIouse Joint Resolution No. l41)-cHAPIER LxxII An Act i'll alteration of Act entitled An Act reat- ing to Salaries and Fees.
 Ie it q acted by the Senate and House of Relresen tatiTes in General Assembly conyened: Section l. That the fees of the county commission els, when hot specially prov idCd fer by law, shall be
 i've dollars for each fmiI day of service the to be III lieu of all other charges whatsoever.
 Sec 2 All ats and parts of acts inconsistent here with are hereby repealed. Approved. July 2! 1874. House Bill No 157,-cIAPTEn Lxx1r
 An Act in addition to and alteration of act entitled "An act for tine preservation of gUme and to prevent the destruction of certain small birds
 Be enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- tives in General Assembly conyened:
 Section 1 No person shall with intent to do, be-
 tween the first day of January and the first day of Juy and between the last day of July and the rs day of October ill any year, ki destroy, take capture shall, between the first day of January and the first day of October ill any year, kill destroy, take capture of that species of game called partridge No person shai between the first day of January and the first day of October in any year. kill destroy take or capture any of that species of game called quail and person shall at any time with intent do so take destroy the nests the eggs of any of the game birds in this section mentioned Any person of lending against any of the provisions of this section snail forfeit and pay for every wOOcOck partridge quai taken killed destroyed, contrary te the pro- visions of this act sum not exceeding twenty dollars to person :hO shall therefor and prosecute suit to effect.
 Section ?. No person shall, except on his own land with intent so to do, take capture, kill destroy, by means of traps snares nets other similar devices, any of that species of game called woodcock, par tridge, or quail Every person who shall violate any of the provisions of this secton shall forfeit and pay | for every woodcock, partridge OF quail taken cap tured contrary to the provisions of this section. the of twenty-five dollars to the person who shall sue therefor. and prosecute his suit to effect. Section 3. Every person who shall sell, expose fog sale purchase of the game birds mentioned in the first section of this act taken contrary to the pro- visions of this act shall forfeit and for every wood cock, quail partridge sOld exposed for sale purchased the of ten dollars to him who shall therefor and prosecute his shit to effect
 Section f. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith hereby repealed. Sec ?. This act shall take effect and after the date of it's passage.
 Approved. JnIy p. 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03
House Bill No. 96]-cHAPTER Lxxv1.

An Act Concerning Holidays Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represents tives in General Assembly conyened
 Section That the thrtieth day May in each year shall be considered legal holiday, and the provisions of the third section of title 45 of the act concerning promissory notes and bills of exchange shall not be applicable thereto and all notes and bills exchange falling due that day shall be payable the next lar day thereafter.
 Approved, July 21, 1874
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03
Tserate Bin iso. st. l-cHAprrR Lxxx

AZ Act in alteration to act relating to Courts Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- tiyes in General Assembly convened:
 Sec l. That the act entitled <.An Act in addition to and in alteration of Act relating Courts approy ed July 2Ist, 1872 be and tie B hererSy attended section of sad act, the following words: .And such other cases ss shall by the judge holding court at New Haven for the term next immediatelI preceding the terms aforesaid GpcI motion, be specially assigned said terEes."
 Approved, July 9&. IS.4.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03
T.E. COOK D. D. s.

CD t6Gk4 sIllEEFg EaaY NqE. 52f agsE rsee. ss8ra59 2 3.ifO
 fssA E fy lg lv fooi s8tsa 9A .E .s.! x.3 . .&
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03
House Hill No IOsl-cHAprEa Lxx1x.

House Hill No I0Sl-cRAprER IxxIx An addition 10 an act concerning Justices the
 Peace. Be it enacted by the Senate and Hose of Renrassp,. tiyes in General Assembly convened:
 Sec. l. The clerk Of the superior court in each conn ty ill this state shall before the seath ds, of Angustin each rla-, ts4Ismit to the town elerf of easa town in his county, the Of all persons in thai toWl returned to him having been duly araI- ifhed as Justices of the Peace and said town cerk shall keep record of ai names returned Approved, July 2l, IS54.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03

fine not e.s than seven nor mora than fifty dollars by Imprisonment in the jail not exceeding thirty day., by such fine and imprisonment both, Oue-half of which fine shall be paid to him who shall sue therefor and prosecute suit ts effect, and the other ha to the treasury of the town in which the of felse ia committed. passage.
 Approved July g. 1874. 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03
House Bill No. 76.l-cHAPTER LxxxvL

House Bill No. 72.l-cHAPTER Lxxxvn. An Act regulating the taking of Oysters the Thames
 River. Be it enacted By the Senas and House Of Representa- tives fn General Assembly convened:
 SECTION l. Every person who shall, from the first day of March until she first day of November in each year, take gather collect any Cyste- oyster shells in upon any of the ats creeks banks the river Thames, shall, for each offense, be punished by fine of not less than seven dollars more than fifty dol lars, or by imprisonment in the wOrk.house com. jail of New London county not exceeding thirty days by such fine and imprisonment both, one-half of which fine shall be to him who shall therefor the treasury of the town in which the ofense is com mitted.
 Sec. 2 This act shall take effect from it's passage Approved July 24, 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03

House Bill No. 79.l--cHAPTER LxxxIv. An Act in alteration of Act to create and establish Courts of Common Pleas in Hartford and New Ha- ven counties.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen
 tatives in General Assembly convened:
 SECTION 1. In all suits at law or equity hereafter brought to any court of common pleas, taxable costs may be allowed is provided by law in suits tried in the superior court.
 Approved July 24, 1874.