davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21
IApRIsoN COUNTY COUNCIL.
oemiu-d AuGu.t s,h lsA Regular meet

:. Adam- Master. HARRISON county.
h drowning Secretary" " Bilu&i
srBolnryAfL GWtNGEs.
Orange Gragn.-'ihe rcgi,hr meetings of
omngr Grange ara held on the a,st Monday Of
tarh month.
G. liauou, Mastprj
X Browning, Secretary
Centre Gq,nge,- rho regular meetings OF
Centre Grange We h,ido On the second Strar-
lAy, Of each M nth.
A Scarborough, Masteri
@. w. Peterborough Secretary.
Arcade Gangc.--rne rasahlr meetings of
Arcade Grange ate held on the 2nd SATURDAY, OF
each month.
f.. u. blackwell, Master;
T. Il Meyrrs, Secretary.
Sunny iill Grtpge.--Hhr rrgblIr meetings
OF Sunny llill Grulue are heidi on the Saturday
5eloIe second SUNDAY of each month.
G. Adun-; Master;
l.. i Cox, Secretary
COMMERCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
y J Vaughan. a5s Front Street. Memphis
A NJ Darlin, n j. Cor. Pine & ID, 81 Louis.
y i ti,zratrick, - n. Commerce 81, Mobile.
W. Harrington Il Co., 20 CarOudrIet 81.
New Orleans. II
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

q. . fsHIHfa FfHisItH rHmfg r#f of
a.. Hsmgs ftn. fHty H N.HH.l
GaHsa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

SPECIAL NOrlCE.-By tic request
ofa Hamter Of the members Of the
County Grange Of Harrison there
viii be n meeting held at Biloxi, Miss,
on the first Saturday, the j,h day Of
Of December, 1874, for the purpose Of
taking action upon mltters Of im~
portnuco to the county. All the
m mhcrs are urgently requested to &c
prcScn'.
The IIanlsbofo Democrat please
it scrt.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

III-rI n ~ |TI- VT TH-T-IT WTUT-
i8ss. a-.r sfsAy la Jaae Ap.i. Juy aad
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-11-21

The anniversary Ol the Order OF
Patrons oi Ilusbaudry j. the 4lh day
Of December, and all Subordinate
Oranges aic required 20 celebrate it.
We trust the several Oranges Of this
secli"n viii observe this requirement
with the proper spirit and attention
that the occasion 50 justly merits.
Each and every Patron, old and
young, men and women should put on
the insignia OF Natures noblcmen and
appeur before the world with feelings
of pride. Let the ladies, particulars
~, turn out IN full force TO lend their
presence in adding grace aud beauty
to the celebration Of the Birthday Of
the Grand aud Noble Order of Pat
rons of IIusbandry. Fellow Patrons!
YOU shoul hail this occasion with
feelings Of deep gratitude to the
Great Master above for inspiring the
founders Of the Order and for the
success attendant upon its incipency,
for it has been the dawn of better
and brighter day for our county and
the lahorlng classes.
Observe it then as a gala day, Law
aside all your cares and celebrate it
as the occasion Of your freedom from
the calling bondage of monopolics.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04


An exchange says: san intimate
friend Of the siamess TWINS" writes
to the Sun that they did not marry
English servant girls, but daughters
Of . North Carolina planter named
Ystes. Each, says the writer, had
twelve children-one ten boys and
two girls, and the other ten girls and
two boyA Many Of their children
hsve died, and these beresvements
bore heavily upon Ching and Eng,
who were Christians, AND members in
good standing in the Baptist Church.
They were recognised in the neigh>
borhood ~ men Of social standing,
and their daughters associated with
those Of the other planters, some oi
them contracting desirable marriages,
They were not of weak int4,llect, bu,
strong partisans IN po'nties and
shrewd in business. (" sa- ,4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

The hopes of the President are de.
parting. Fred and Nellie both com
init matrimsny during the coming
spring. Fred would have committed
sssault and battery the other day,
only he didn't look in the right place
for Don Piatt, which circumstance
iorcibly reminds us of the improvised
song sfs Aexssn musician, We heard
once at fandango in Santa Fe, which
ran 90 follows: A
''Old Jimmy Coz, he's bully eomandants,
Couldn't catch Los Iudies cause he couldn't
svants.p ~ D. 5k1fs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

The confirmation Of the Princess
Beatrice took place at Osborne on the Sth
inst. The Archbishop Of CANTERBURY Of
fciated. Queen Victoria, the Prince Of
Wales, Prince AHd Princess Christian.
Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold, were
present in the church. The service vas
very brief and simple, and consisted of
hymns and the usual confirmation service
Of the Church OF England, which vas
read by the Archbishop, assisted by the
Rev. Messrs. George Prsthers and Robin>
son Duck worth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM AUSTIN.

GALVESTON, Feb. a.--Ah Austin spe
cial to thei Newsteys In tho Ssnat /,
the president being absent, Senator Dill
lard took the chair, stating that the Pres
ident had rsquested him to act in his ab
senos, but that he preferred the Senate
should elect presiding oEcer.
o. motion Of Senator westfail, Sens
|tof DillSrd was unAnimously elected.
Rsll called and quorum present. Mr..
Russell introduced memorial from the
citizens Of 0amsron countys asking that
the auditorisl board be Reconstructed and
the time for presentation Of claims be
extended. Referred to. the Committee
on State Affairs. '''
Mr.. Camp, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported back the House bill, "An
act validating the Authorization and
registration Of certain instruments of
writing" with rscommsnlat that Il do
pass. s..s-sius p
Mr.. Camp, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported back the Senate BILL
"Anact for the relief of purchasers of
University Lands, and to validate the
patents heretofore issued" with reeoms
mendation that It be amended by striking
cut all Of section tour and changing the
other sections to correspond and that it
do pass. 'taN' .f4 &
Mr.. Friend, from tho judiciary Com
mittee, reported back the bill, "An act
to regulate the proceedings of the district
courts" with recommendation that it do
pass.
Mr.. Wood, from the Judiciary Com
Amittee, reported back the Senate bill,
IAN act allowing the several county of.
fcers Of the State to levy and collect spe,
cial taxes In certain cases, with rec>
emmendation that 1t do pass.
Message was received from the House
announcing the passage o! several bills.
Mr. Flanagan, from Judiciary Com
mittee, reported back bill entitled all
act to prevent speculatioAs by officers o,
agents in county, city or town contracts,
or liabilities. with recommend atoms that
it do pass. H.
MIR. Wood, from Judiciary COMMITTEES,
reported back bill entitled joint reso.
luton asking our Senators and Repressn--
tatives in Congress to procure an appro--
priatien to improve the navigation Of
Soda Lake and Cypress Bayou, with re-
commendation that II do pass.
Mr.. .Culberson, from Judiciary Com
mittes, reported back bill entitled an
act authorizing county courts to sell pub
lie lands belonging to their respsctiY
counties, with recommendation that enc
hundred copies be printed, which was
adopted.
WAsHNeroN, Feb. 3.-Stephens, in
hia speech in the Mouse Of Represents
tivss, said that the colorsd people Of tha.
State did not deserve the passage Of the
Civil Rights Bill, and offered the resolu
tion Of the Georgia Legislature to SAINT
effect. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
West asked that the bill for the pro-
lection and prosecution Of the wsrks a
the mouth Of the Mississippi river be con,
sidsred. After = debate, 1t was agreed
to consider the bill to,merrev morning
Bosroz, Feb. an. 9. Dodge, for
merly quarternaster in the army, ant
subsequently An employee In the Trsasur!
Department at Washington, and wei
known in literary circles, died here yes
terdsy. 'i'.
Dispatches from the Nsrth and Eos
represent heavy snow storm prevailing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

We have . communication from
the Master Of the State Grange Of
Patrons Of Husbsndry, appointing the
ExAxINKR the official organ of the
fratsrnity in this Stste.- Waco Es-
0sniner. ..,s o..i
Whist 10 The price of hay seed, and
how much Of 1t must an editor put in
his hair that he may pass muster as q
"regulsr grange y''-- Golveston Civil-
iaa. Elialgfa ltl .He7 haf
You mistake, nsighbor; it is brains
vs.lsv she hair that are required.
That is Why you have life assurance
against such troubles. - t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE INFLUENCE
IN STATE AFFAlRH. B.

That the head OF the general gov
ernment does exert powerful iufu--
encc upon affairs in the several
States, none will deny; whether it is
right or proper for him to do so, is
quite another matter.
We simply inquire . 70 the fsc,s
in the vase, and allow our readers to
draw their own inferences.
The number Of Offices which are
allied BY Federal appsintmens, and
which are given to persopsl sdhersnta,
who are often men of influence, not
only IN their own neighborhoods, but
throughout the State; Collectors 'ei
Internal Revenue, q. s. Marshals,
Collectors Of Customs, Postmsters,
almost without number. These are
men who, in nine times out OF ten,
have great influence with the people
and only decent gratitude for Er-
ecutivs par TALLY would seem to die
tate that measure Of support which
each and every one of them
pays to him, who has spoken them
into ofscial being.1 y =. q!
What we wish to say In this con.
nectiou is, that in State as absnd>
antly supplied with furniture Of this
kind, and also with respectable mi-
nority Of the rank and file Of Repub-
licanism, it is a matter of some wen
der to the people, that partizan feel
ings did not prevail sapon the E1.
ecutive, whose lpower is we'll
nigh absolute, to back tho decision
Of the Supreme Court. That such
interference has been the rule
in the South since the war, no one
will deny. Ia this solitary instance
the rule was broken. Why was it?
Why did the rule receive its first
check at this time, and in this State?
Simply because, the hand writing on
the wall of our political fabric spells
out grand Reaction in the political
sentiments of the people Of the na-
ton. The powerful organization that
crushed slavery and the Southern in.
fuence has accomplished its mission !;
its dread work Is finished. The pas
sions spoken into being by Greeley,
Phillips, Sumner and John Brown are
being allayed. The necessity Of their
existence has passed away, and the
bond that hold the masses to their
work has been dissolved. The logi.
cal result is falling sway Of the peo-
pie from their allegiance TO . once
potent but now'dead idea. And in
the remains we have the Same inter-
ests to serve, and the same questions
to divide that prevailed before this
Southern crusade was commeased.
Now our executive realizes that il
he would maintain his asesnasncy
and his influence, he must consult the
interests and wishes OF the people Of
the South, against whom there are NO
more indictments, and hescs the fair
solution of the threatened treables IN
Texas. We are Inclined to give
Grant credit for his acts In this cor.
nectien, but it is the credit dae TO his
appreciation of the state Of affairs,
that has spoken the downfall Of
Rspublicsnism, and his resolution to
trim his sails to meet the new breeze ;
thia and nothing mara. Isl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

70 We mourned In silence and tears for
weeks, the absence of the Houston Mer-
curry from our table, but we had faith
that it would como again, and behold our
exceeding great reward. Yesterday
morning 1t put in an appearance and
we trsss il win be long time before
we will again have to mourn its absence
from our morning levee Of the printers OF
the State. ,as fsf..,sa...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

5s The ss'iaAAtionists" "a are gaining
strengthin Congress dsilys The COL
lspsed condition Of cur purse makes
this IN important announcement to
us. Let us have plenty Of greenbacks;
they als cheap luxury. sOJ ISL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

The Democracy Of Pennsylvanis have
determined to keep the old Keystone in
its ancient place. A meeting Of the
leading Democrats Of the Btste was held
at Philadelphia en- Thursday, at which it
was decided to keep party organization
intact
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

\ The Philadelphia detachment Of
Saw Bonsss who are 70 make IN an
topsy Of the Sismese Twins, are re.
solved TO keep the result profouad
secret for . while. Who cares ? The
Associated Press man missed his item,
AMI he is the only party st all dis
tressed about it. Itoas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

Gen. Mcdowell, commander of the
military department of the South, is
not in favor of . reduction of the
force under his command. He thinks
there will be considerable "friction''
between the two races for . long time
10 come. 1fH I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
MARKETs-FoREIaN q DOMESTIC

LIVERPOOL, Feb. Authorization
market quiet; Uplands 74a; Orleans sid.
NEW YoRK, Feb. s.-Cotton market
nominal; Uplands 1Sis.; Orleans Isle.
Gold 1111.
GALVESTON, Feb. 8.-Cottcn market
dull; Good Ordinary 1stc.;; Middling
15tc. Gold 11l4.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

Gladstone, the King OF the British
Radicals, addressed athirty-thousand
crowd 1t Greenwich, on the 3lst ult.
The public mind in England, is reps
resented o exceedingly unqniet, and
spprehensions are felt that troubles
of grave character will ensue,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

The Houston Mercury, on the subject
ofthe stats Printing, is opposed to. the
sontrast system, andsupports the position
Of the Statesman on the question. Baker,
Bohemian" as he is, and claims to be,
can do q graceful thing for his enemy oc-
casionally, as appears from the above
announcement. 4, 49,, sisiI..f,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

Hon. John. u. Stephens, the Rsprs-
sentative fiem Conanohe county, is
winning golden opinions from all
classes Of his constituents. He 10 .
young man Of promise aad We hope
that his present position is but the
stepping stone to . splendid career
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

isal We regret exceedingly that we
have not the space at eur command,
70 rsprodpoe the article in the News
= Of the lat. headed SANITARY Prseau.
tions." We hope our city fathers
will procure, read and act upon its
suggestions. toafs III, abnr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

Henry w. Shaw Josh Billings) has
sold four hundred and ten thousand Of
his "Almanax''J during tho last four
years. Profits s15, 900. How much was
It that Milton get for Paradise Losti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

"Died at Austin, Texas, January
goth, Of an overdose Of perfdy, the
State Journal, the last relic Of the
Davis administration. "-Jeferson
Democrat. 'N' rN+Nt
All a mistake, Mr.. Democrat. The
Journal is like the arsenic eaters, 1t
has fed on It so long that 1t nourishes
instead of DESTROYS. ..r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
Young Ferguson, who killed the
prisoner Helm, in Galveston recently,
will be trled on the eth inst.
? They have recently had terrible
fire in Cleveland. The losses are inns

= Senator Summers full leng,h por-
trait IL 70 saorn (s) the hall of the
Haytien' House of Representatives.
Dsnnsr s'wsns his full length" on the
negro IN days past, and why not nows
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

General Pillow il said to have declared
himself "GraAt Democrat Of tho first
water" Wrong side of the ditch again
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
NEW ADvERTIsRMENTs.
.IssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.

The nIm Of Bedwlck . Elliott. lumber dealers.
Waco, was dissolved by mutual consent, on 18th
instant, ,. T. Elliott retiring, and John =. Ssdg
wick continuing the business st the ssms stand.
All persons having claims against the lato Arm are
requested TO present hem for payment, and those
indebted will please come promptly forward and
Mttle. J. p. gEDwICK.
..-. =. 7. BLLIorT.
Waco, Jan. 81, 1874. fsbsd&wlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
Only 10000 tickets have been sold,
{ 1000 cifts, $500, 900,

Will be distributed among the ticket holders
The tickets are printed in coupons, OF tenths,
and all fractional parts will be represented in
the drawing Just Us whole tick sts are.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
They have already realized
Over a million Dollars,

And n great mnuy Agents yet to hear from.
No doubt is entertained Of the sale of every
ticket before the drawing, but whether all are
sold or not the Concret will positively and
unequivocally take place on the day now
fixed, and il any remain unsold they will be
cancelled and the prizes will he reduced in
proportion 10 the unsold tickets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

Galveston is to have . Grange o
Patrons OF Husbandry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

Tuesday, tho Jlst OF March Next.
In order to meet the general wish aud sx-
pectaion OF the public and tho ticket holders
for the full payment vi the magnificent gifts
announced for the Fourth Grand Git Concert
of the Public Library of Kentucky, the man
agemeIt have determined 10 postpone the
Concert and Drawing until
Tuesday, the 3lst OF March, 1874,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
III. Il T.. G. Railroad.
AND CONNECTIONS.

Train leaving 0alvsstoa st 90 o. m, Houso,.
?. .,ss .. N saa wsss a Siis IN. asi1es ~ q ri
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

In very long editorial, the Washington
Republican charges upon Congressman
Dawes and Garfield, az the Republican lead
ers in Congress, the present condition of the
Republican party in the country. It charges
that these gentlemen have not brought to the
House any measures which could be made
national issues, but instead. have been most
busy in "nosing" about the departments to
see where dollar could be saved, and in in
stituting investigations as if the party ad-
ministration were in the hands OF rogues.
Further, when Reformers Wood, Randall
and others, have been assaulting the acts of
the administration, these Republican leaders
instead of striking back such blows as old
Thad Stevens gave in war times, divided
with these party foes the time they should
have used the floor to put them to confusion to
make further assaults. 1t is very we'll for the
Washington Republican and its kind to spend
their venom upon such men as Dawes and
Garfield. The great mass OF the Republican
party will, and do, assign very different causes
for what the Republican is pleased to term
the deplorable condition of the party. The
men in Congress who have brought reproach
upon the party are those who championed
Sanporn contracts, salary grabs, reputation
and imitation. The journals which have dis.
graced the party, are those which have de-
tended such rings as the Republican Congress
broke up in the city of Washington and even
participated in the plumber which such COM
binations extorted from the people. The
Republican had better revise that article.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04
NEW YORK.
A Sensation Exploded.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-At the meeting of the
health department yesterday, DR., Day, sani-
tary superintendent, submitted a report of a
recent investigation made by Drs. Emerson
and Tracy, sanitary inspectors, into the COM
parative state of health of those who mahu fac
ture cigars in their homes and those who are
employed in large manufactures. The COM
mittee had visited 325 families and found the
condition of air, light and ventilation about
equally distributed in the two methods The
mechanics working in their homes had an ad-
vantage in obtaining more wholesome food,
from the better facilities afforded for its pre.
paration. than those employed in the manu-
factories. The impression held by some peo-
pie that contagious diseases were propagated
through cigars made in tenement houses. was
thought to be false one by the committee.
A Birthday Gift.
To-day is the eightieth birthday of William
Cullen Bryant, and will be remembered by his
numerous friends by bestowal of a vase val
ued at $4,000 to be placed in the Metropolitan
Museum of Arts.
A Dangerous Obstruction,
The steamer Nellie White, from Norwich.
Conn.,, for New York, had a hole stove in her
bottom yesterday, while coming through Hell
Gate, by striking a spar of some sunken wreck.
The steamer was run into Hunters Point and
her passengers landed there. She will be re.
paired to-day. The spar struck by her is in a
most dangerous position, some 70 feet from the
shore on the west side of Woolsey point, in the
ship channel.
Safe Burglary.
In the safe burglary case to-day, Judge
Humphrey decided that Mrs. Hayes could not
testify at present Several experts were exam
iEed as to the genuineness of Whitley signature
to telegram, Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-04

ratz Brown has hopes of succe eding Carl
urz in the Senate.
Taxed to death. The poor LouisianaDs
who have only been able during the last sum-
mer to expend 100000 for repeating rifles.
We venture to advise all Presidential as
pirants to see 10 it that the coming Congress
remove this whole matter of reconstruction
from the arena OF politics by enacting beyond
hope OF repeal the perfect equality of all citi-
zens as to every public right or privilege,
Then and then only will reconstruction take
care of itself.-Chicago Adrance.
We freely confess that we are not satisfied
with the Republican party; we do dot like
some of its nominations in this state; we
think it has made serious mistakes in mat
tiers of local policy, and yet we like its oppo-
nents less, and must show our Independence
OF judgment by choosing the lesser of two
evils when one or the other is inevitable,-
Boston Globe. +s.. .st
The friends of Dan VOORHEES, OF Indiana
are making great demonstrations in favor of
his election to the United States Senate, to
succeed Pratt. VOORHEES, is an open and per-
sistent advocate of reputation and imitation.
His election, the Chicago Tribune says,
would be a legitimate result of the Demo-
cratic victory in Indiana, and result exceed
ingly deplorable. But fortunately there is
really little chance of it.
Yesterdays Boston Advertiser says: "To-
day Butler is dead weight upon the Repub-
licans of this state. His record from tho dav
he came into the party to this hour is a dis
honorable one; nobody pretends to defend OF
apologize for it. 1t is felt to be discredit to
the Commonwealth; and it is the cause of
great part of the discomfort which Repu5li-
cans have had to fight against in nearly every
district. There is not Republican candi-
date for Congress whose support would not
have been heartier and his vote larger if But
Ter had been out of the field altogether, or
We're sure of being put out Of it by his own
constituents"