davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
--LATEST BY MAIL

WASHINGTON, June 2o.--The ncuse is
now considering the conference report on the
currency bill.
Nomination Wilson, Solicitor Of
the Treasury, we Bandeld.
The Senate passed, as a rider to the sundry
civil appropriation bill, 100000 for the
flooded people oil the southwss.. 1t had al.
reauy passed the House and will go TO the
President
Morey's bill giving $4,000 for leYeo sur.
veys, goes TO the President. Gov Hebert will
be one Of the civil engineers.
, Both Houses are in session tonight and the
usual confusion prevails. In til. House a
resolution imreaching Judge Bus.eed, Of
Alabama; was presented, ordered printed,
| and recommitted. Cassna, OF Pennsylvania,
presented minority report. There is no pos
| sibilily of action, either in the Busteed OF
Durell cases this session.
The House non-concurred in the Senate
| anne ndment, making Montgomery port oi
| delivery, aud it goes TO "a conference com
| mittee.
West Virginia wants a resale OF the uar-
per's Ferry property.
The Senate amendments to the awards o.
the Southern Claims Commission were con
Cured in and goes to the President.
PARIS, June 20.--The wife of Don Cario'
is now Gu route to join her hui baud in Ma
varer.
| MADRID, June l0'-Gen Concha is con
tinually receiving reinlo! cements. Paaclao
with 10000 men, is marching against Caula
Vega Tho Carlists headquarters is in Ar
sagoug.
LONDON, June 20.-The Times Paris specia
says the debate on giving Government tn,
power to nominate mayors will take place to
lay. As tie Legitlmatists have promise,
to support the Go7ernment, the latte
may have small majority when tn
measure comes TO Il vote.
Lucien Brun informed the Con nittee u
Thirty yesterday that the Legitmatists in
tended 10 again introduce in the Assembl
the motion in favor Of the restoration of tn
monarchy.
BeIlew, the reader, died last night after
long and painful illAess.
The Daily News reports that Garabaldi
so i'll that he cannot move, and is incapable O
writing or feeding himself.
PAms, June 20.-ltis reported that III
Governme ut las consented TO accept til
amendment to the Municipal Bill, estendin
for two years the operation OF the presen
law, which provides Tor the nomination Q
Mayors by the Government.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
BY TELL + G. RAJ III
[srEcIAL TO TIE WACO EXAMINER. |

WASHINGTON, June -. The Pres
ident, with the members of the Cabenet,
was at the Capitol yesterday, attending
to business, and will be there to-mor-
row.
The Senate will have an Executive ses-
sion before adjournment to dispose of
pending nominations.
A resolution providing for the survey
of Raiford's land-locked waterford
passed the Senate last night and will
probably pass the House tomorrow.
The Senate passed the Tariff Bill with the
amendments recommended by the Com
mittee.
The House has agreed to report ON the
Conference Committee on the Geneva
| Award Bill.
New YORK, June 22.-The Times pub
fishes communication from Congress,
man Cain denying the chaig ges lately made
against him in letter from Charleston,
published in that paper, and alleging
hat he party on whose authority the
statements were made was prompted by
malice.
A New Orleans dispatch says that
the Deputy Sheriff and Dick Atwel's
| clerk yesterday made final demand on
Badger for the forms of the Bulletin and
were told they were at their disposal.
The police authorities found there was no
possible excuse for this outrage, and
yielded.
Advlces from Nice state that fight
occurred there between a patty of Amcri-
can sailors and French soldiers, III which
one of the former was killed. The Others
were imprisoned.
To-day being the oSth anniversary of the
Pope's accession, special prayers were
| offered in the Roman Catholic Churches
throughout the city.
HAVANA, June 22.-An immense water
spout fell into the harbor to-day
and passed through the shipping, causing
considerable damage, The Russian
bark Jenny .capsized, and several small
boats were sunk. No lives lost.
The Men-of-war fired blank cartridges,
which dissolved the column of water.
PAnrs, June G.-The Republican Dep
uty in the Assembly, from Ne Meuith, is
dead.
ROME, June 22.-The Pope, in reply to
the deputation yesterday, said that he wa
confident that God would restore the
Crown, if not to him, (for he says he is
TOO old, and may not live to see the day.
to his successor.
MARKET REPORT.
LIVERPOOL, June 22.-Noog.
easier-not quotably lower; Uplands sd;
Orleans Ss@4Sad.
NEW YoRK, Juse 90. Cotton steadicr
UpIands l7sc; Orleans 1Sc. Gold
closed 111E.
GALVESTON, June &C.,. .-.Cotton-Good
Ordinary l5c. Middlings lie Gold 1lOI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
mar25D& W3m .
DR. w. BILLIE,


A graduate from the University Of Copper
hagen, Denmark; Honorary Nj. d. from the
Universisy ofPadova, Italy; for several years
Assistant Physician 10 the celebrated Prot
Ricord, Paris; from New Orleans, Louisiana
Having been for years student at the
large hospitals of Paris, London, Vienna ant
Copenhagen, and thorough, large and varied
practice during fifteen years, has gained 9
most thorough knowledge Of the nature o
all chronic diseases and the treatment thereof
aud he has, III his extensive practice, had al
unparalleled success, and very often effected
cure where every remedy had been tried
and all hopes of restoration to health hat
been despaired OF.
NOBODY who ever suiieed OF the tedioui
and lite-embItterlng dlsease-Dyspepsia- hsi
ever in vain called for DR.. Bile. In everl
case has he, by hls new method of treatment
restored the functions OF the stomach, an
with 1t the health nnd vigor OF the patient
aud many person does to-day, with graft
tude, recall the moment he placed himself un
der Dr; billes care.
For his treatment of Ladies' diseases, Di
Bilie is deservedly renowned, and no lady su
ierlng from Amenorrhua, and Dysmcnorrhoe'
hysteria, rroIapsns uterL or any other di'
case peculiar To the female system, shout
iail 70 call on Dr. Bile, as they will quck'
be relieved OF their suffering, and ultimate'
restored 10 perfect health.
Diseases OF ihe Genlto- Urinary Organs ad
ohrenic Diseases DE-. BILE has made specie
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23

26c Telegraph of Sunday has a
>f6ng and able article upon frontier
defense. 1t claims that every dollar
expended by the State for< <the pur-
pose of sffording protection to our
frontier, is Just debt owing by the
General Government to the State OF
Texas. There is no controverting
this position. The Telegraph charges
thAt our present representation in
in Congress is of character to afford
us but little chance Of recognition at
Washington. The Telegraph oppo-
ses mediocrity, on the one hand, and
notoriety. such az has been achieved
by Flanagan on the other, and very
properly thinks a stronger delegation
would enhance our chances of fobtain-
ing our just dues from the governs
ment, including adequate protection
for our bleeding and torn frontier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23

Henry Rocheford says that Louis
Napoleon caused the slaughter OF
100000 in order to exile 500. 1t
was, perhaps, well enough TO arraHge
beforehand programme of those
who were to be killed and those who
were to be exiled; but what the friends
Of order chiefly blame the Emperor
for is, that he put Rocheiord in the
wrong classification.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23

In the future--we are glad to
say-there is to be no more ambl-
guilty i1fthe Telegraph, when speak,
ingSof men. 1t will henceforth call
,n>n BY their right names, and not
stack them by insinuation and inu-
endo. We applaud this conclusion
Of our venerable cotemp orary, and
one would have supposed that ? pa
per which had been before ih~,pubht
I ior SO many years -suId have found
the necessity frankness and oan'
dor r;mper,1iTe, long since.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
7 livery, FEED AMI SALE STABLE
MIR. John w. Hewlett announ, es

to his ireuds, and the public generally, thpt
he has bought tie LIVERY ESTABLISH.
MENT o. Livingston Brothers, in this city, 10
the Alley IN the rear Of Flint & Chalnberlin',
Bank. where he is at all times ready to iui.
nish, Oh short notIce, fine saddle horses, siri
gle aud double ouggies, hicks, etc. VIII Al.
tend 10 the luichase and sale Of all kinds
stock. Will iced and care for lolses 10y tn,
week, cay or ionth on reasonable terms
Good hostlers and courteous attendants al
ays on hand.
Terms moderate. in CASH. lebJdSv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
Stars and MeteOrs.

Alta certain season metcors dart across the firma-
ment between the earth and the liked starr. But
they quickly vanish, while the 6xed stars remain.
In the medical armament the great vegetable invig-
rant. Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs, has long been
u fired star QfMeJiyst ma0Hitude. Little meteors,
in the shape of limitations, bearing various names,
now and then attempt glimmering competition
with 1t, but they soon disappear IRON the field OF
yisiOn leaving the glory Of The true reB,edy Unim-
paired. The number of these wi-o'-the. wisps that
have come to grief within the last twenty years Is
beyond computation, and those now existence
are in the last agonies Of extinguishment. The
standard tonic aid Alternative, that and pre-
vents so many distressing diseases, and which no
debilitated invalid ever took without receiving Il
wonderful accession OF strength and viulity only
derives increased popularity from the attempts of
charlatans to run their failures in the Hosteter
groove.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23

The real hero of the Mill River
disaster, says the New Haven Palla-
dunn, was the man who riskd his lite
TO save his mOther-in- law. His name
isTilton, aud some one should put him
in a poem. His was most unusual
act
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23

win give prompt personal a'terion3 the COLI
nnd ISI. 2, DEBIT u ssae q Of s
paving taxes, and the protecr W iaiu claims b1
all the courts OF the Slate. juoo,,,(
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23

= In our war with the rlnged corrups
4 .onists OF Austin, the Statesman is
Enly an incident; it is the masters we
IRE after, not the man. The Austin
fling proper, and not the people OF
Austin. We mean by The "Aushn
Ming" that combination of corrup.
Aionists which exists at all capitals,
land from which ours unfortunately
thas not been exempt. Foi twenty
pyears it has been an incubus upon the
Democratic party OF Texas. Before
.he war the corruption partook only
of political character; since then, il
has assumed the more hideous aspect
pf simple dollars and cents. Demo-
)cra.s in name only, during the whole
\ OF the Davis administration, they
Nwere back.door intimates with all
Radical officials, and three
fdurths of the money stolen from
the people of Texas, found Its
may into their pockets. The under-
lA round system was perfect. An hum
ktaole citizen would render the State
81 & service, and therefore receives war;
X rant. Upon presentation to Brother
Money, that pious man would roll up
Ills eyes, and decline to pay it. The
Iarpies and blood.suckers would
SWARM around this humble citizen,
and the result would be he was
| forced to sacrifice his warrant Mt a
discount OF forty or fifty per cent,
and perhaps one hour after the origi-
nAl holder had been denied payment
at the Treasury, the "ring" purcha-
serI who had the confidential off.eai
of brother Honey, would slip in and
draw the full face value OF the war.
ranlt. Don't we, the people of the
Stake, remember the excitement a,
Austin, when Honey was removed
HIPS the Statesman forgotten how il
hPwled about despotism, and how ii
shbseq uently lent its columns tc
Moneys counsel, to gangrene til,
Vpubic mind in his favor, pending hi,
\ trial upon an Indictment for felony
II ->
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23

The News cup of happiness is full
at last. After a search Of over a
quarter of century, it has at last
found paper, in the Statesman, SO
lost to all the manly instincts Of
honor and truth, as to follow it into
depths of falsehood, double dealing
and dishonesty, of which the world
his heard so much, but whieo, until
the light cf latter events was thrown
upon it, was inclined to doubt, even
in the face of confirmation almost as
strong "as proof Of Holy Writ"
The News says that the matter was
freely. canvassed between the propri-
etors of the News and Statesman,
ard the conclusion arrived at, that
Mr.. Downs proposition was made
with the Governors knowledge and
sanction. We have no doubt but
they would have as little difficulty in
coming to such q conclusion,
as they had in determining to
bribe Montgomery to abstract the
Statesman's bid and thus makes an
other call for proposals necessary.
Now, against the testimony of aselis
convicted party to that fraud OF
Montgomery's and would-be bene-
ficiary, we oppose the declaration OF
the Governor Of Texas, the Attor-
ney General and the Secretary oil
State, together with our own states
ment, which is worth only what the
untarnished good name, for truth and
varacity is worth, and we are one OF
those people who believe they still
have weight with the honest masses OF
Texas; into whatever disrepute they
may have fallen in the regions where
the. News and the Statesman have
built their foul nests to the dismay
of the honest aud truthful among
the population.
What a childish conclusion, and
what complete evidence Of senllity
is the dwelling assumption, that,
because His Excellency did not show
us the door, and emphasize our leave.
taking with the toe OF the guberna-
torial boot, that the far-fetcheG con
clusion arrived at by the " Senior "
of the News, as to an ulterior under>
standing between His Excellency and
ourself, was well founded and true, is
but the fitting corollary of the base
ness all too plainly evident IN every
act of the Senior "at the time and
subsequently. 1t is no use for us
to again 60 over the matter with the
News, unless he produces evidence
stronger than his own, or that of a
chagrined and disappointed time,
server and place hunter, and VINO
was partner IN the public printing
prior to the commencement OF Coke's
administration. They were both in
the same boat, both down with the
same complaint, and the testimony
would be thrown out of any decent
court in the land
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
NOTICE
sHERIFF's OFFICE,
WACO, MoLEsNAS COUNTY, TExA'

JUNE, 10, 1874.
Notice Ia hereby given that. under the provisions
Of an act entitled IAN Act to Encourage Stocl
Raising and for the Protection OF stock kaisers,'
aud BY virtue OF iny Office rs sheriff of McLen nan
county, an er-Qgicio Inspector OF Hides and
Animals for the sald county, and all parties CON
cerned hereby notified to comply with the pro
Visions of said law in relation tu inspection or snf
fer the penalty prescribed. l.. :. ROSS.
Sheriff and erQDlcio Inspector OF Hides and Animals.
junelTuSwiw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
U. S. PIANO COMPANY.
81 9 . O,

teosts le-s thpm sSUU 10 make any :6oo Pianu sole
throush az ullIs, III ~ whom make iUU per cent
profit. We hn,' az ag'Ht', 1ut snti an 1t t' ian
les ~ f.Clu', e..
McIitNe on! uuC sty'v, and have hut one irlc,
Two huudic, auu ninviy du.,rs net CA-h, with m
1iscuun' IA dealers ut commissions to teaChurs
Onr lum -1t i Thoroughly -rHsunei- our cases ar
double ysprulu with ttOscwuud-l1N, trUnt rouut
corncrs, tl,cutine bottom ana carved legs. W.
use tho fuh plate with over s'ruhg brass-
French &c sod Action NitE tup Ghlnper-, and Ou
keys re -, th' net Ruis, witl iNC.y fronts Oli
Piano ha' -e1cu octayrs-is 'ix tv,t nine incht :
long, thrc cvl tour Inches wide ana weighs, boxeO
955 pouh1. kNcry Pane II iuliy warranted ioI hyt
yesrs.
send for Illustrated cifcultf, in which We refer to
over 100 irukCr-, Merchants &C. come Of whom
you may ktow,J usin- our Pianos III "A states anf
rerrtori -,
u. ). riaaO Company.
SfO Br0nuwnj, n. Y.
L
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-23
GOLDEN EAGLE SALOON.
VI
Next to Waco House, Bridge street,
JESSE BLAIR, Proprietor.

Thoroughly renovated, and newly and ele-
gantly equipped. The best Of Liquors, Wines
aud Cigars. oct26Dtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12
General News.
"Iuiernaiiouai'' Finance.


TN. following, Ie.,,r ,1,lrosse,l =, , mann,
oer 0! congress a. ~ olicial expression OF
the views of the lnternationaliSts Of the
United States on the finance Question. viii
ba,,a so,,. f,tarast f., ON, ,f,f.,a,,s. ,,.o.,,..
"I4l'eh Dy FORMER resident OF Ellsworth
4 JOHN STREET. NEW \ DIRK. Jan. Il.
DEAR SIR: Allow me TO remark "a these
times of bankruptcy and reputation that
have read with much concern aud interest
the widespread feeling OF 4 necessity for
the southern States towards Reputation. if
not the whole portion of The State debts.
Now | suggest that commission be ap-
pointed OF one from each state whose
finance are III sinking con i,ion, aud an
equal number appointed by the congress of
the luitcd states. who shall at once hold
session in Washington, ID. c.. and adjust
a L. proper amount of state indebtedness
and that each State shall issue it, own
bonds bearing low rate Of interest. pay
able in installments. running to the United
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12
DANIEL SOlIEs.
\. Z. IfAGERrHY, Com.
L. u. HAMoR. on Hes.

Tie Telegraph say, that a gent leman
living in Brunswick village owns a line
dog. TWD pr three weeks since an old eat
belonging 70 the same party vas sick,
and the gentleman WAS satisfied that she
would lie. Going Out Of the house he said
10 the dog. watch her" Fac dog did SO.
sitting by her until the animal died; he
THEN seized her 5y tn neck. dragged her
through two or rhree rooms out into the
yard, aud CONNIE reed to dig a big hole ia
the snow bank When the gentleman re-
turned he found the dead pussy lying upon
The snow close BY the hole. and the dog
busily at work charging it.
Six women are striving to be post
masters at Smithville. Ga, and six houses
go unswept.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12
State News.
W omen in Office.

The discussion which is going on in
Massachusetts, as TO whether woman
can legally act rs member of Superin-
tending School Committee, is calling at
tention anew TO the legal right of women
to hold Office In Maine. The Supreme
Court of Massachusetts held In 1871, that
4 woman could not be Justice of the
Peace I'm thar State. Several towns In this
State have already elected women to
School Committees. and no objection has
been raised. GOV. Chamberlain, while in
the Executive chair. FOR the first time in
the history of the State. appointed women
To hold the Office of Justice of the Peace,
Va: Miss Blanchard OF Portland, Miss
I.gdd of Augusta. and Mrs. Nash otCoium-
bI Falls The first two ladies are clerks
in the offices Of Register of Deeds in Cum
bertrand and kcnnchec. and .thc latter Is
the wife OF an Attorney at law, and has her
self been admitted 10 practice at the bar,
aud has successfully argued case IN court.
Gov. pcrham appointed Mrs. Roberts of
hittciy. who i "A minister OF the Gospel, to
>olgmuiza marriages. hut 81 consequence
IT some questions which WIS raised. did
not appoint a woman ~ Justice at the
Peace. GOV. pingley has ip>: nominated
Mrs DIR. Bahh oi PASSPORT. to he q Justice
& 't li!f tAC'. ~ hIHtt tttt HHt ihl-ht SOL
cauIz, a marriage. \ question las been
raised IN lAc Council a. Iu the legal right
nf woman To hold thi- or any other Of
flee aud in order To settle the point. the
Governor and Council have called upon
the supreme Court 10 answer aS soon as
possible, the following questions:
First Under the constitution aud laws
;thi~ state eau a woman. il duly appoint
cd and qualified A. Justice Of the Peace.
legally perform any or all acts pertaining
to such Office:
>coal. Wou'dit BE- competent for the
legislature II authorize the appointment oi
married pr unmarried woman To- the of
ilrc 90 Justice Of The Peace. az 10 adj
u....-'sr oath>. fake achuoNled- mcnt 81
deeds nr i,Ml.z- marriages. SEA t3iat the
~l1e shall p" legal and valid Lewiston
J.a,DT'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12

counsel like William NJ. Evarts. While
the former have chiefly stated their own
case, T.. W. Meicalf OF this State making
an argument for the latter which attracted
much attention. The committee will now
begin an examination of the arguments
and evidence before them. General But
Ter thinks tue most equitable plan is to
throw The whole affair into the United
States Courts. and thus give each claimant
an opportunity to prove his ease. Ii is I'M
derStood that neither the insurance com
panieS nor the owners of vessels destroyed
favor 1t. The formation of a special COM
mission. composed OF eminent lawyers well
Versed in maritime and international law.
meets with more app citation. II Is not
known how the committee will start ON
this ques ion. but indication. point 70
bin in favor Of 4 special commission. 1t
is iealcd that,ii it is thrown into the courts.
the insurance companies. who claim TO be
heavy losers, viii be ignored.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12

meteorological observations al Nj.
Desert for the month of January 1874:
Thermometer maximum. 81 s,h.
Maximum daily mean. l. ,.
Minimum. ~ eli the 10Th. day.
ID daily mean. IL
Monthly mean. 23-Gl.
>arw in inches. ~.
Rain ir inches. J,275.
4 b j. supposed the temperature T.,
,,lAeAla, higher on Islands ,han on the
mai... this Is at your service 10 compare
with Surry. although that is on the sea
shore. As it may be interesting to all of
your Meteorological. ana to some Of your
general readers. J. ID. PARK ER.
Resolution, passed 10y Mt. Desert
Lodge OF the death Of Capt. ). A. Sails
bury OF sen. Tangier. who. we suppose.
was lost during the gale OF Aug. 2ith, '73.
while on his passage from Port Caledonia.
G. T.. to New York:
Wberc1s. It has pleased orr Heavenly Fa-
Their in His all wise providence 10 remove BY
death our beloved brother Capt. :. 4. Salsis-
bury. therefore.
Hes9ired. That while we feel and lament thc
great los, sustained by the fraternity, the bust
ness community and the bercayed family 10
y h9n his life was devoted. we humbly bow to
the Divine will in this ailliction.
AeSotced, That our sympathy and condo
ienee are rendered to the family, and, knowing
II J. A. natural to lie a it i to be born. w
iFnSt maj the solemn scene Of death was chang
ed 70 lasting happiness.
HeS9lred That copy Of these resolutions,
the deceased.
DANIEL SosIEs.
L. u. HAMoR on Hes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12
Business Notices.

Al his season Of tie lear. wh,n Sd many ot
our people are suffering from cu.L-. soc called
attention 70 AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL as "a
sure care not only fog coughs and c,'d, tut aid
affection, Of the lungs and throat Having
a>ed it in our family for many years. we can
speak from personal knowledge OF it, efficiency.
There may bc other remedies that arc good.
out IN nil eur experience thi, La, proved to b.
By iar the best. It, quali,ic, are uniform and
wholly reliable. /; j. pleasant 10 tthc. ana
should be Kept At command. BY every family, Is
protection against a class of complaints
whieh seem h4imie~s in the beginning, but be-
come, affecting ana dangerous if neglected.
y. II. Register. lnoG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12
MARINE LISr.
Memoranaa.

Thirteen vessels are already contracted for To
Dr. built at Belfast the coming season. ships
of 100 ton, each, aud the other, from 200 10
800 tom.
Eleven litn-Saying stations are being erected
on the Virginia and North Carolina coast, be-
telegraph lime hailt from Norfolk ID Capc Hon
ry. aud thence down the coast 10 { ape llattrr.l>.
The new lighthouse on Pculirld Reef Long
island sound commenced lighting on tn 10Th
in>,.-Ihc light /, red fash. III The fourth
order.