davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
The Waco Ice Works.

by the way, had had q practical expe>
rience In the business), to
COME TO WACO,
and at once establish the ice works,
which now furnish the city, aud su :
rounding country, with an abundance Of
that luxury. With this request, Mr..
Null complied, and abous the first OF
January, 1871, the
ENTERPRISE WAS STARTED.
The difficulties attending such an un
iertaking were met with determination,
md all obstacles having been overcome,
about the midt ls of May, 1871, the
FIRST FREEZE
vas accomplished. TIE result proved
most satisfactory, the experiment pro-
ducing quality of ice about
FIFTEEN DEGREES COLDER
han lake Ice.
Since that time, with. perhaps, the ey
oeption OF some Unavoidable breaks, etc
he machinery has been so simplified
hat man of ordinary knowledge ca
run It," Within the last eight months
The increased capacity of the works ha,
reached
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS
day, which furnishes supply barely
equal to the demand.
Messrs. Nuhl & Scar, have this invcn.
zion secured to them by patent No
1871 400, and No. 1ol, 1888, issued from
the L. $. Patent Office in 1869 and 1871
The simplicity Of the Machine, it
cheapness, its durability, the facility
with which it is operated, and the low
pressure required, commend it as The
MOST PRACTICAL MACHINE
yet invented for the manufacture of ice.
This machine operates upon tho we.
Known principle of extraction and all
,orption of heat from surrounding oh
ects by the rapid vaporizaton anu ex
lansion of fluids, and consists of sub
,tantial, double,acting pump, the re.
seiving and dscharging parts of which
ire connected with condensors ano
reezing vessels by a system of pipes.
The refrigerating agent used is VIOLA.
lie liquid, which, by the peculiar COZ
.truction of the condensers, is liquitie'
1t comparatively low pressure, ant
discharged into reservoir
The condensed liquid il passed irsn
the reservoir through small pipe, an,
enters through very small aperture int
the freezing vessels, wlSre it at onc'
solatilizes, expanding to several hundre,
times its volume when in e. liquid state
and absorbing the heat from the water IL
DC frozen.
From the freezing vessels, the yapor'
lied liquid is drawn by the action OF thu
pump, and again forced through the cor
iensors into the reservoir, whence l,
.gain passes to the freezing vessels to re-
peat the operation.
So long as the pump is kept in oper'
,tion, this circulation and alternate con-
iensation and vaporization of the liquio
continues.
We are glad this enterprise has fallc,
into the hands of these gentlemen, and
rejoice that their most sanguine hope
nave been realized as to its payin,
properties.
10 Mr.. Null, the efficient and gen
tlemanly ,Ae slssiars manager of tn
works, our reporter is indebted for dat'
upon which to write up the foregoing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24

)15TrRDANCE.
Those Spring style Hats for ladies' anc
Gentlemen have created stir on Bridge
'eei at the store oil Alexander Bro.
ri.l2D3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
woman,s medical Adviser,

Aneat and well written book, specially for
the use of females, giving causes, symptoms,
pian treatment OF all ordinary diseases afiiic'.
ing the female sex. The only book Of the
kind written. Price only 20 cents. Address
as above. febldAw4m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24

JARvEp WooD,
|al Pockets, Brackets Closets, Book
helvos StaDds, Racks, Gard Receivers,
lock Shelves, otc., IN an endless variety OF
,,turns suitable TO all tastes. Everybody
,an find something they need, at
W. IL. WATKINS
Book Store.
r .s.--Just received, MARK TwAEs
"Giidod Age" Price, So 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24

tUK KENT
My residence on Fourth street. Good els
tern, good garden, good stables etc, \. Apply
% j. NJ. River.
Diff o. J. DOWNS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
CENrRAL ROUTE /

HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
AND IFS CONNECTIONS,
Missouri, Kansas y Texas Railroad; Atlantic md
fscInu Rsilroau Missouri, Pacific Rail.
rod; Chicago, b iriington aud
Quincy Railroad, and
MISsuRI RlvkR, oRT SCOTT GULF r. r.,
Offer the bert routes from the Gulf Of Mexico,
via Reu River Ci,y I. all ~ in,s In tho
Nu.tl, rasl and wet
Pafseuees bayo ohoit. OF reuter- vim VIM
spri gael ltrUuii, AA'i -. IOuir. Sea- liza al
-. Loans; Hannibal and Chicsge; fort scott sn
kabsas CITY
tullinaii Palace Sleeping Cars on ali night ain,
J'cAets can bo pltcuIe0, asd baggage checked
all 2oats IN the UD'ted siats. .pu Csnsdar iron
he foIi.wng etatiOns Oh The line Of IN, Houston d
T?xar Central la way: bourtUn, hemp teat
Br,an. II arne, Caveil, Cortican Balar, Mckin
ney, SherIna ,Arrtln, Waco.
Ccnd nsed Trough Time Card 10 all polsts ", rth
and hast. via the
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD
ana rvu1rctio ..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
ONE CAR LOAD

OF strict, choice bacon, lard and hams, Just
received direct from the Missouri packeries
and for sale cheap by
MARSHALL 4 EARLY.
Third street, corner Franklin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
LUuKE1r's LiNiMENT--LivING Wiz
NEssEs

LUGKETT's LiNiMENT--LivING Wiz
NEssEs
BLul GinaE, Fans County Texas,
August 10, 1873.
MI. s. NJ. LacSlnLc:
DEAR sir have oeen sorely tiiid,ed with
Rheumatism 'or several years, so much so
nat at times have Got been able to
galk without the greutes ,Aiu tor two
4 I'd three mostl toy her hdVe trira ev.
'ry remedy anj beeu a,teuled on by several
rood physciaus, but ha never experienced
,uy relief uns. wac Induced 20 try LucA.
ett's Eminent" Alter using three bottles
and myself entirely well, and chceriuliy
rive this TO the public, hoping that others
ray ace thi- md prt, by my experience, anc
,eedily seek relief in this truly wonderful
,edlcine. J. W. ROBERTSON
Ny po.toIlice 10 Bremond, Robertson couu
=, Texas.
Depot for the State, with ]. u. Rlvoire,
agent, Waco, Texas.
aue2sDkwtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24

MINISTER'S MERTINe.-Monday 81 q. m, n
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Al
the ministers of the city, local and visiting
are cordially invited to attend.
f. J. GILLESPIE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
recretary Ministers Meeting

Remember Jack Pierce, the auctioneer,
sells the old Courthouse tomorrow to
the highest bidder. Parties interested,
proposing to bid, should be on hand
promptly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
JACK PIERCE

JACK PIERCE
Has been awarded the selling of the
Courthouse on to>morrow, the 25th inst.
The terms will be made known on the
day of the sale. This offers rare in,
ducement to persons wanting brick fol
building purposes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24

PLANTS FAvoRlTE FLouI
One hundred barrels direct from 81
Louis Mills, inst rc'eived by
MARSHALL EARLY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
JURTI9 & BltOWN

JURTl9 4 BROWN
Have just received, direct from st.
Louis Mills, 100 barrels of Plants Choice
flour, comprising three grades, from the
cheapest to the best. They offer induce.
lents in their pri. es and quality to lovers
good -four.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
IF YOU WANT

# YOU WANT
The latest style hat, go To Levine a
Bros, who have just received their new
stock. m3Dtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
DON'T FAIL

DON'T FAIL
To look,at the beautiful styles of hats
inst received at
m3D3tt Nv. LEVINE 1 Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
!, w, LEVINE u BRO.

/. W. LEVINE ~ BIO.
Have just opened one of the nicost stocks
of Gents Clothing ever brought to Waco. j,
comprises all the novelties of the season, sucl
AS fine Dress Cloth Goats, Doeskin Pants ano
Vesta. French Diagonals, Scotch Cas,imetes
English Miltons. The latest In whit5 Vests
snd their Spring Pants arc al the finest pat
terms and styles, Hats, Ties, Scaris, Bows and
KID Gloves in the greatest variety.
Their Dry Goods Depot is being daily in
creased by new arrivals of Calieoes, brown
and Bl6aehed Domestic, Cheeks, Drilling
Sheetiug &c, Ladies and Misses Shoes
great variety, Linens, Lawns. Muslius, &C., 4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24

a fin. assortment ot Chidrens Shoes and
Iadia., Slippers. Just received by Nichols a
Page.
MsyQ2D3,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE FOREIGN POLICY OF FRANCE.
SPEECH BY TIE DUKE DECAzEs-HIs PURPOSE TO
WATCH THE MAINTENANCE OF PEACE-A COM
MERCIAL TREATY WITH THE UNITED STATES TO
BE CoNCLUDED-THE REPORTED AGREEMENT OF
FRANCE TO SUPPORT RUSSIAN POLICY IN THE
EAST DENIED.
PARIS, Monday, Oct. 49, 1874.
At a banquet at Bordeaux the Duke Decazes
Minister of Foreign Affairs spoke as follows:
President MacMahon has ntrusted me particularly to
watch the maintenance of peace with other Govern
ments and shall not fail Peace however, must rest
upon basis compatible with our interests and dignity
namely. the rights Of France. In respect to inter
national treaties, claim that they have been strictly
observed In the past and shall faithfully execute
them in the future
The Duke intimated that treaty with the United
States insurDs more liberal treatment of the com
mercial interests of the two countries would
speedily be concluded; and he said the Government
had similar objects in view with regard to the
South American Governments.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
THE RECENT ARRESTS.

nLTRRATMEHT OF THE CLAIBORNE AND LINCOLN
PRIsoSERs-Two HANDCUPFED TOGETHER-THH
TELEGRAPH WIRES CUT NEAR HOMER BY ORDER
OF OUR ARMY oPFICERs-THE PRELIMINARY
TRIAL TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
MONROE, La, Oct 26.-N. j. Scott, Parish
Judge and J. w. Ramsey, Recorder of Claiborne PARISH
Dr. RschardsoD Mayor OF Homer. and James Huey. g.
Mayneld, and r. L. Phillips Of Lincoln, were brought
here this morning under cavsary escort. DR.. Richard
Bon and Huey were hsndcuned together. Tue parties
we're imprisoned under close guard In the sherifs
once 70 which their counsel were admitted on written
srders The Claiborne prisoners ged with
tempt break up peaeessle sssembage on July H. in
Horner. when In reality Mayor Richardson Ramsey,
Abo Scott were active In preventing riot The Lin
seir prisoners charged with sttempt TO compel
MI Jswett BY whom warrapts tssued to resign as
Commissioner In LncclR. The PRISONERS dsclare they
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
THE CAPJIST WAR.

FRENCH AND SPANISH WAR VESSELS TO WATCH THE
BIDAssoA-A DEMAND FOR THE EXTRADITION OF
THE CREW OF THE NIEvEs-MoRE CARLIsTs DE-
MANDING AMNESTY.
LONDON, Monday, Oct. &c, 1874.
The Governments of France and Spain have de-
termiued to send one war vessel each to watch the
River Bidassoa, which forms part of the boundary
between the two countries, in order to prevent the
crossing for the Carsts of contraband of war.
PARIS. Monday, Oct. &c, 1874.
The Spanish Consul at Bayonne has made do
mand by virtue of the treaty of 1862 for the extra
dition as deserters of the crew of the steamship
Nieves, which was seized at st. Jean dc Luz by the
French authorities ON representations that she had
on board contraband of war for the Carlists. The
Journal de Paris believes that this demand Is con-
trary to the spirit of that treaty, because Spain
would treat the crew, if they were surrendered. as
political offenders and in such all the Western
States of Europe, including Spain, have heretofore
refused extraditIon.
MADRID, Monday, Oct. Dc, 1874
Another body of Carlists, numbering 1Os, belong
ing to Lozanos band, has offered to surrender if
amnesty be granted.
The speech of the Duke Decazes makes q favorable
impr essiOn here.
BRUSSELS. Monday. Oct. &C. 1874.
lie Eord discredits the reported agreement of
France to support Russia in her policy in the East,
and positively contradicts the recent reports that
Germany was about to send note to France sup
porting the Spanish complaints with reference to
the Carlists lie Nord strengthens the contradiction
with the statement that "the German Foreign
Minister is far from approving of the tone of SPANS
last communication to France"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
such q demand. Tho prisoners were arrest
ed and taken away without time 10

ed and taken away without time to
consult with their families get change
OF clothes When Huey asked for authority Tor DIS
Lieut. Hodgson In charge OF the cavalry, drew
repeater saying: "mis is my authority" squad OF
soldiers was brought in with loaded carbines; when
Deputy Marshal Lely drew pair or handcnns ana h.
back. The entire party was lodged last night n Lincoln
jail room Ia the iail here Is being prepared ior mem
sha LEV refused 10 obey writ Of haoeas corpus issued
by District Judge Trimbe,a Republican. The telegraph
sn pse na1 that hs
orders to the wires and bring him pieces Of II
treatment OF the prisoners the feeling is 70 submit
to the OF the law The belief is general tnas ne
trial is fixed for tomorrow before Judge Jewe Of Lin
coln holding court here The affidavit for the ar
rest Of the Claiborne prsoners was made by negro ana
that for the Lincoln prisoners by white Office
TWO OF THE ST. MARTINS PRISONERS RELEASED ON
BAIL AND ONE Observation-Disclosures THAT MORE
ARRESTS WILL SOON BE MADE.
NEw-IBERIA, Oct. 26.-The ST. kMartlns
prisoners brought here to-day by United States
Deputy Marshal and squad of cavalry preliminary
examination held before United States Commits
sioner E. II. Riddel District Clerk Of Iberia The ar
rests we're made under the Ku-Klux act Two OF the
prisoners held to bail In 1000 each and one In u 600
appear before the Uuted States District Court for
trial. The fourth, A. Herbert was discharged. Promi
citizens OF St. Martins Parish were present to sign
bonds any amount but refused until they fur
nished certificates Of property, which prevents the
bonds being signed before tomorrow. PROMINENT
officials OF St. Martins Parish give the information that
great many arrests Will be made soon.
NO MORE ARRESTS TO BIZ MADE AT SHREVEPORT
ARRESTS BY CAVALRY ABOVE NATCHIToCHEs-
PLANTERS FLEEING FROM THEIR HoMEs-THE
FIELDS NEGLECTED BY THE NEGROES
SHREVEPORT, Oct. 26.-1he examination OF
the gentlemen Saturday last has been post
poned until tomorrow. No additional arrests have
been made here and Gen. Merrill now says there VIII
not be.
The officers Of the Era Number Ten. which arrived
from below tonight report that the greatest conserna-
tion prevails at all the points between here and Alex
andra. Cavalry is now coming up the river from
Natchitoches,, ,,arrestng they progress. At the
time the Era passed up 15 or 20 men had been
arrested between Natchoches and Grapple's
Bluff and the planters above the latter place were ex-
pecting to be taken when the troops arrived. The
officers of the Era confirm the statement OF Capt.
ScOvil Of the Bryarly and state further that many
planters have fed their homes and that negroes have
gathered in large numbers at the towns along the river
leaving unpcked the finest cotton crop for several
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
THE NATURALIZATION QUESTION.

MEETINGS OF NATURALIZRD CITIZENS AND MEMBERS
or THR BAR CALLED TO CONSIDER ATTORNEY
GENERAL FIELDS oPINIoN-PLAN TO SEPARATE
THE VOTE OF NATURAIIzED PERSONS
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 26-A meeting of nat
urslzed will be held on Wednesday to consider
the matter OF the Attorney Generals opinion and the
action OF the authorities regarding the naturalization
papers issned by the Second District Court.
The records of the Court show sto4 persons natural
tied since January 1854 1t s stated that number Of
papers were also issued during @ term OF Judge
Davignand, OF which there is no record.
A meeting OF members OF the bar Is called for
"Wednesday TO consider Attorney General Fields opinion
on the Second District Court naturalizations.
understood the State authorities have concluded
separate voters naturazed by the
second Court the votes 70 be counted and
didates affected by results after contest before the
Courts.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

The President of the COuncil-General of
Savoy taking his place at the head OF the Council
made speech. In which he repudiated oil idea OF the
separation Of the Department from France.
The report which was published in the En-
sss papers OF Friday last that the steamer Castaa
had made trial trip tthe Channel contradeted
BY Company which owns the steamer and the whole
account is pronounced as hoax.
The Quebec and Gulf Ports Steamship Com
pany has secured the contract for supplying steam
r-~.a..'>on between NewYork and Bermuda, frsm tes
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27

local nominations made Thus far In the Hon Salem II.
Wales especially, we have candidate for Mayor VINO
untes In high degree all the qualifications Tor that IN
portant Office.
At the conclusion OF the resolutions, which were
loudly appauded, Chairman said that the topics
presented IN them would be discussed by the Hon.
Edwards Pierrepont whose appearance upon the plat
form was greeted with repeated applause.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
THE soOLOO ARCHIPELAGO.

COMPLAINTS OF THE MANNER IN WHICH THE SPANISH
EXERCISE SOVEREIGNTY OVER THE ISLANDS.
LONDON, Monday, Oct. 26. 1874.
The Globe, to-day, says it understands that
tho British subjects living in the Soooo Archipelago
have memorialized the Home Government complaining
OF grievances suffered the hands Of the Spanish, who
have assumed sovereignty those islands Her Ma
jesty's Government will dispatch man-ofwar to In
oulre into the matter and report.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
SPEECH OF FRANCIS HERMAN.

FELLOW CITIZENS: The importance OF the
approaching election n far greater than the cleo
ton Of nt men to administer the anairs Of our
State II majority Of tho citizens Of this state shall
ext Tuesday elect the ticket which nominated ~
Tho Convention Of the Republican party held ~ Utica
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
ENGLISH AGRICULTURAL LABORERs.

PROPOSALS FOR THEIR EMIGRATION TO MISSISSIPPI
LONDON. Monday, Oct 2e. 1874.
The bennington Committee of the Aricul-
tural Iaborers Union received deputation from Mis-
ss,pp and listened TO their proposals for the emigra
grafton on large scale Of the farm hands Of England
to that State The Committee resolved to send Union
delegate to visit Mississippi and report on the prospects,
made appropriation to meet the expenses OF the
inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
LEPINE FOUND GUILTY OF THE MURDER OF
SCOTT,

FoRT GARRY, Manitoba, Oct 26.-In the case
Of Lepine who member OF the Provincial Govern
ment during the Northwest difficulty, and who has
been under trial for the past II days for being accessory
TO the murder Of Thomas Scott the jurg this evening
brought In verdict Of guilty, with recommendation
To mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

with ID. on the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
ard 9Th street, snd subsequently vent into the
hotel, where witness met him. After taking a
drink, ID. said
tMR. ALEXANDER WANTED TO SIZE HIN,
and they went % Mr. As house when ne was
iT troduced as Mr. Butler. Witness ssked % see
him (A.) priv stely, and took him TO 3 rear room
snd A. said that he understood that he lwitness0
had some bOoks-JOhn q. Evans. witnes said
he did not but could control them, and asked
If he had any objection OF putting up some
pecuuisry consideration. Mr.. Alexander re-
piled he had from the trst declined 70 pu chase
testimony. Witness said that he understood his
business, and this was not purchasing
that he could not object % paving
reasonable expense which might be Incurred
A. agreed 20 this, saving he would have 70 con
suit bis counsel. He then asked when thev
cOuld be PROD uced, and witness said he would
have 10 consult his friend first. Witness asked
What hOuT he could see him on Monday follow
ine-Whether he or Dema.ne would re-
ceIye the books, suggesting thst IL
would he better TO leave the Old man
.ntmaine) out and A. sppesred pleased. VII.
ne e then went TO Baltimore TO keep from being
subp0Ded. Nottleship having suggested 70 hfm
hat they mig ht summon him. While in BaI+i-
more he cOmmunics stef with Carter. Downs and
Dorsey. Witness returned un the 1ffh.r
The vienesS WAS on the stand when our re-
port CiCSCd.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-29

THR lNJURIEs TO CONGRKssMAN SExRR-a
DiSihsstoH on us Stump DsgeRerdfsd aafr a Psr-
s0gCl C0Hfict-The Richmond correspondent of
the New York Herald furnishes th.t paper With
the following account of the melee IN which
Congressman Sener, Of Virginia. had an arm
broken and was othersise injured.
From what / can learn Mr.. Sener had made
ms speech, during the delivery OF which he
charged that Representative Beck, OF Ken
lucky, was the intimate personal friend OF Ben
Butler, and that though Beck was one OF the
leading democrats OF the House, ne had been
oefeated Tor re election, and was repudiAted by
his constituents. Replying % this, Mr.. Doug
Lass denied the statement and corrected M
Sener, which correction that gentleman ac-
eepted, and there the Diatter, it was thought.
had ended.
Mr.. Douglass took occasion % remark 10 Mr.
Sener, who wss standing some ei ght or ten feet
from him:
when you DO make a charge. You ought 70
lie sure % speak the truth"
Mr.. SeneT retOrted; ANY man who saws do
not speak the truth, hes"
MT Douglass answered hOtly: elf yOu Do not
retract that viii tht0w this glass AZ yoar Al
ihe same tine seiziDg - tumbler on the table. d.
Mr SeBer again responding promptly said.
" II you throw that glass ~ me, / will throw this
at 5u. taking another in his hand.
without an iHstant's delay Douglass hurled
ms giass at SenCr, the latter returning the COM
pliment, and both the missiles uassed each
orher .n midsir. striking far vide OF their in
tended marks. At this juncture Of tho affair A
republican politician named Massie fumpsd A.
II 10 SeneTs assistance, and this cipitated an
asSault on the part OF the friends OF Douglass.
They rushed uPOn the porch or stand, aud ia the
melee that took place Sener WAS fOrcibly thrown
over 10 the ground and WAS there trampled upOn
oy the crowd. In = few moments order was
restored but Sener's injuries were % serious
broken IN two places and he was otherwise very
bad bruised.