davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-21
3ummer Schedule s. & U.R.R..
EHFassEs4, DOWN TRAIN VI TRAIN
Change OF Scbedule.

HoHSC Q VI NCUCUUJE.
SoUTH CAAoLlNA tAlLhUAL COMPANY
COLUMBIA, 3. c., October l8. 1873.
k34 CD E ssjx. 20 osais. sa is,o sshe "f1.., DUE
aEoatter sunday 18th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENuER TRAIN
Lcave Colum bia at. 84Oam
Arrive at Charleston at. .4.2Upm
Leave Charleston at. ...... 49, 80, pm
rrivt at Columbis ut. 5(0tm
NIGHT EXPRESS. FREIGHT AND AccoMAopA.
TIoE TRAIN, Sundays exccpteu
Leave columbia. .7.15 T. Il Arrive. ESQ III
Arrive Charleston 7.1G y n Leave. G. 45 sn
Camden Train runs Monday, Wednesdsy
and saturday. n. follows:
Leave Columbia l.50pm arrive II 80 am
Leave Camden 6 SO am Arrive 6.S5 rM
:. IS. PICKINs, General TickH Aetnl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

DUag the 70. 90 utls sc lon, VOWS
Sote ilterchlug-d ny he 5enAtoi raihtr IN
syuYers ,tioual W v, .lmn by debstc. ihe
Do,ao-.u'n oror = ols.lg their opposition to
tho nc-N'neo OF t.oso p'ri3 o. tho report
Of the Cooimittoe on Ways ind Moans and
the accompanying tostilnoly in the Sauborn
case having reference to him, with thia eI-
ception: There il no question az to his ht-
uess for the judgshp, but the little that was
said On the Republican side was csrtai-ly no
formal defense of his conduct in the matter
OF the Sanburn contracts.
Finally, when the question was taken on
advising and consen.ing to the nomination
number of Republican Senators in their
seats declined to vote. A sufficient number,
however, did so to carry the confirmation by
small majority. Il those who opposed the
nomination by failing to respond to their
names had voted in the negative, the nom.
nation would have been rejected
In regular session, nm adverse report was
ing army officers to wear certain emtlems
indicative of honors conferred upon them,
The Indian appropriation bill was passed.
New ORLEANS, Jun 2.--The Pre- sident Of
the Chamber of Commerce, referring to GER
tain newspaper sts,cmcnts about himself
asked for committee Of investigation. The
Chamber, in response, adopted the following
ResOlped-That the confidence Of this
Chamber in the personal and official integrity
of j. II. Osiesby, ESQ. as presiding Officer
is unimpaired and that they decline to sub
ject an unspotted personal and official char
acter to vindication from anonymous cblo
guy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04
PRIME OBJECTs or THE GRANGE
MOVEMENT.

The prime and underlying cause Of
the recent grand upheaval of the
farmers, was, and is undoubtedly
the desire to elevate the standard Of
intelligence among the agricultural
classes, to somewhere near that Of
their surrounding competitors in the
race, and struggle for human excel
lence. Hitherto their chief effort has
been directed TO the tilling Of their
fields, and the cultivation of the gar
den ofthe mind, has been to great
degree neglected. Is not this OF it
self sufficient groundwork upon
which to erect the superstructure OF
the Grange Movement, were all others
wanting. That reaching out, and
UP, for better things, for better hopes,
better aims and higher objects, must
command the sympathy of all the fair
and virtuous,in all the other walks Of
life, and 1t is only opposed by those
who would hold down and throttle
the finer and nobler ambitions OF the
workers in our fields, TOR the purpose
of reaping all the rewards OF their
tolls. Now, since our farmers haye
taken to the unwonted business Of
reasoning on the situation," they
can not be driven lile sheep to the
shambles, and there shorn of the
fruits OF their tolls, with impunity.
The second OF these underlying
causes, was and is, o feeling of uneas-
mess and distress, resulting from
mischievous and dangerous legisla-
ton, in the interest of large monop-
olies and monied interests, the onus
OF which burden, has fallen with
crushing weight upon the agricultur-
lists Of our land, and out Of this dis
tress, has sprung the power to crush
out these unwholesomc influences.
The third is undoubtedly, and un-
questionabiy the desire to reform
abuses, and carry TO q just and logica'
conclusion the principles of our Re-
publican system. This has all grown
out Of the universal upward tendency
Of the men who toll, all over the wide
world, and the movement, Is not te
be sneercd down or repressed, until
its influence purifes, elevates and
| tones the Democratic sentiments o
the world. 1he Golden Rule is goot
Grange doctrine-"Do unto Others a
you would have them do unto you;'
and Jefferson's great central idea, sal
men are created free and equal" is
sentiment not antagonistic to th'
principles Of the Patrons Of Hus'
bandry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04
guy.
Food and Digestion.

In dyspepsia the gastric nce which should dissolve
the food is only formed in small quantities. and what
ever may be the feeling OF emtincss and weakness
in such cases. the drspeptic shond eat very sparing
ly. To remedy the evil the mucous membrane OF
the stomach, which. serIo'e. ard emits the gastric
fluid, should be- stimulated ami toned and the best,
In fact the only preparation for this purpose /,
Hostctter's stomach Bittors. Not only doe- this I'D
mirabie stornach!c promote Sufficient and s'eidy
supply OF the solvent which converts tho food TO the
purposes oi lifc but 1t also the low b.
eoniroles the bowels, and has a most invgorating
effect upon the nerves. The glow which the very
Arst dose dfuses through the system IL su carnes.
Of the more permanent ii,aling effects VIII ch are
produd,a by u rors ,tent l, irprovo- the ap-
petite cheer The pi,,s r,nders the body harly aud
strong.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04
MARKET REPORT
LATEST BY NAIL

LONDON, June 2.-The EPSON summer
meeting began to-day. The run for the Derby
stakes takes place tomorrow. Tho indica-
tons now are that the weather will be nne.
Up to this time the chestnut colt, Atlantic,
has been the favorite, but the betting has
turned in favor of Sykes, Couronne and De-
fender.
Parliament, as usual, is expected to ad-
journ over the Derby day. Disraeli may
make motion to that effect tonight.
Notion to reduce the salary OF the British
Minister at Washington, WAS rejected by the
House OF Commons by vote Of SO to 2. The
debate was unusually interesting. 1t arose
from the fact that the approval of the H1use
was required to reduce the salary supplied by
tho government.
Sir W. Wolf moved that the amount re.
commended by the government be reduced
$4,000. He SAID he opposed increase because
Sir Edward Thornton's residence at Wash.
ington had beon signalized by series OF di-
plomatic disasters, and because Americans
would regard such increase as mark OF
continuance by the present government as
appreciation, which the latter government
lavished on the negotiators of the Washing.
ton Treaty.
Bourke, under Secretary Of Foreign Affairs
stated that no blame could attach to Sir Ed.
ward Thornton for the conduct or tho result
of negotiations with the United States, and
he noted that adding to the salary was simply
because the expenses of living in Washing
ton had increased.
WAsHIIaToN, June a.-The ssntae, In
executive session to-day, confirmed the nomi.
nations of Bristow, to be Secretary OF the
Treasury, and Richardson, TO be Judge of the
Court of Claims.
Bristow was confirmed without any discus.
sion of consequence, but there was considera.
BILE opposition to Richardsons confirm alton
and the vote thereon Was very cl ose.
When the Senate went into Executive ses.
sion this afternoon, unanimous report was
made from the Committee on Finance, reoo N
msnding the confirmation OF Con Bristow to,
be Secretary Of the Treasury, in place Of
Richardson, resigned. The Senate without
hesitatiug, unanimously confirmed tho nom,-
nation. Not so, however, with Richardson,
TO be Judge Of the Court of claims, which
was not reported back unanimously from the
Judiciary Committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

Hard up indeed, is our colossal
friend, the News. 1t now quotes J.
g. Tracy in confirmation Of it's excel.
lent qualities % an independent Dem.
oofatic Newspaper. The News has
stolen . march on the Telegraph in
this matter. Hurry up Mr.. Tele-
graph, there is little Jimmy and E.
J. left. Dispatch your interviewer,
and commit them, or the News will
gobble them up, - sure - you live.
Or perhaps r. X. Smith, 10 still un-
committed, he's the strongest card in
the psck, pat him up your sleeve for
future contingencies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

The stealing scrape into which the
young Russian Grand Duke has got him
self reminds the World of the stern old
Marshal Won Wrangel, the veteran Of the
veterans of Prussia. The Marshal's only
son having got himself into miserable
position in very much the same way, the
iron old soldier sent for him, threw o
loaded pistol on the table, and said to
him: "When a Prussian officer has dis
graced himself, there is but one thing for
him to do, and left the room. The son
blew out his brains, and from that day
forth his name was heard no more from
his fathers lips.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

At dinner party given by Senator
Gordon, of Georgia,lin honor of Rob.
ert Toombs, the latter severely criti-
cised Lamar's eulogy on Sumner, SAY
ing that that it was not sustained by
the Southern people, and finally res
marked to Lamar: 81 have come up
here to take you home." This 80 ems
ragged Lamar that he replied: "Any
man who does not agree with the
sentiments of my remarks in the
House is a coward and a poltroon,
and unworthy the respect of de-
cent Southern man" Toombs in a
rage replied: 81 will see you again
sir" The next day, however, he
left for home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

There have been three White House
weddings since 1920. In the Green
Room, Miss Maria Monroe, daughter
of President Monroe, to Samuel L.
Gouveneur, of New York. The sec.
Ond was Miss Lizzie Tyler, daughter
Of President Tyler, to VIM. Waller,
Of Virginia, in ls43, in the East
Room. By coincidence, the eldest
of the couple married the youngest
sister of Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS, at the
Executive Mansion in Richmond,
during the rebellion. The third was
that Of Miss Nellie Grant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

Bone Of the papers think that the
prayers promised by the recent Methodist
Episcopal Conference to Commodore
Vanderbilt, while powerful enough, will
fail egregiously in effecting the salvation
Of that immense railroad monopolist
We propose reinfr ament from all the
Orthodox conventions, synodsi and pres
byterles, and If they fail, turn old Joe
Brooks, Of Rackensack, loose at the
case, and let Joe and old Nick just fight
ii out on that line, if it consumes half Of
etsrnity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04
ESPECIAL To THE WACO EXAMINER.

WASHINGTON, June 8. The Senate has
up bill to authorize the officers of the
United States steamer Monicasy to ac-
cept medals from the King of Siam.
PHILADELPHIA juno 3.-The Reformed
Presbyterian Synod adopted series Of
resolutions that the constitutional recog.
milton Of Jesus Christ, the Mediator be-
tween Ged and man, as the legislative
head and ruler of nations, is the indis,
pensable duty of nations.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 3.-Election re,
turns coming in very slow. Grover, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, has
much lighter vote than was anticipated.
The Democrats will hold control of the
Legislature.
ST.. LOUIS, June 3.-In the
Presbyterian Assembly on Brecken-
ridge, of committee appointed to
consider the expediency of the COM
mittee from this Assembly, comforting
with the Southern Assembly, reported
that, owing to the action of that Assem-
bly,, nothing remained to be done.
HAVANA, June 8.-The payment Of
foreign postage in specie has been re-
quired since yesterday.
EVANSVILLE, June 3.-The compost
tors in the Courier Office struck work to.
day because the propnetors refused to
discharge compositor who would not
pay the assessment to send delegate to
the National Typographical Union at St.
Louis.
DETROIT, June ,3.-The american
Medical Association commenced it's an
Eual session to-day. There is larger
number present than ever before.
DR.. Toney, Of Washington, Presideu,
of the Association, made an ad'res;
which was particularly interesting .c
members of the profession.
A resolution was adopted, calling OF
Congress to establish sanitary bureau.
PARIS, June SIT is reported on goot
authority that serrano will soon order {
general election In Spain, and if til,
Monarchists are in the majority he will
propose the enforcement of the Primo,
of Asturias under his own regency.
LONDON, June 3.-Dispatches from
San Sebastian report that the town ha
boon attacked by the Carlists in force
and is in a critical situation. Men-of
war have been sent there to protect fol
eign residents.
Reinforcements for the garrison ar
fastening from the interior.
MARKET REPORT.
| LIVERPOOL, June 3.-NooN. .-Cottol
tending downward; Uplands sgd G
Std orleans sgd.
NEW York, June S.-Cottoa quiet
Uplands lstc; Orleans 1916. Col
j 111f.
y GALVESTON, June 3.-Cotton markt
nominal, onesfourth lower; Good Or
dinary 15sc.; Middling 17sc Col
I1114
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

Jefferson, Texas, is truly tho head.
quarters of Professionalism in the
South. A short time since the News
referred to the fact, but the Demo-
erat, Of May 81, makes an addition,
and thas sums up the facts:
The Southern Baptist Convention,
composed of delegates from all the
Southern States, has just closed
the Episcopal Council Of the State ID
now in session; the Presbyterian
Synod of the State is to meet here in
November next, and the Cumberland
Presbyterian Assembly Of the United
] States will meet here next May.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

A man by the name of Diggers, or
D,gges, (has he any connection with
the Patrons of Husbandry p has been
Gagged IN Galveston, charged with
digging more than one person, and
getting money and board without
giving an equivalent.-Statesman
He is no more Patron than you
are, and for the same reason, a man
must be honest and industrious to get
In. So you and Digges must do your
digging on the outside for the re-
mainder of your natural lives. Your
farmer friends will not relish your
base httle fling at them, over the
shoulders Of a rascal like Digges.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

The Gonzales Index commends the
action Of the Printing Beard, and
does not think Gov. Coke would do
wrong knowingly, either in that, or
other matters. The News war
against Coke has not made many
friends for that paper in any section
of the State, and particularly in the
southwestern portion ofitps
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

The Governor of Arkansas will not
sign tho amnesty bill passed by the
Legislature Of that State, and the Ga
zette commends his action, Tor rather
want OF it,) and thinks the bill will
die a natural as well as deserved
death. Is the Gazette engaged in
the task of making treason odious ?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

The Statesman, Of the slst ult., in
o brief, manly, and at the same time,
comprehensive article, Indignantly
repels the charge Of the Telegraph as
to the venality Of the press Of Texas.
The article in question, 10 the best
we have seen in its columns for o long
time, or since Josselyn left it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

The News Of yesterday has an able
article on the subject of the future ex-
port business Of Galveston. The
News has some. idea of commerce,
and some weight in that direction,
but in politics it hasn't an idea of its
own that isn't pnrchasable, and that,
too, at figures barely nominal. Let
the News stick to her sort OF com,
rnerce, warmly seconded by the Tel
egraph, for it seems as the News goe,
In politics, so will 90 the Telegraph
and both are bound for . region en-.
tirely too warm for either . settle.
pent, or bachwoods Democrat
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

The Quaker policy is far too milk
and waterish an article to do the
modern Indian, with oil the late inn
provements in killing tools, . bit Of
gOod. The needle gun and mitralleuse,
in the hands Of DR.. Sheridan, might
help him . little, when given in large
and Oft repeated doses.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04
DR. w. BILLE,

A graduate from the University of Copper
hagen, Denmark; Honorary NJ. d. from the
Universisy ofPadova, Italy for several years
Assistant Physician to the {, ebrated Prot
Ricord, PARIS; from New Orleans, Louisiana
Having been for years q student at the
large hospitals Of Paris, London, Vienna and
Copenhagen, and thorough, large and varied
practice during fifteen yonrs, has gained .
most thorough knowledge OF the nature OF
all chronic diseases and the treatment thereof,
and he has, in his extensive practice, had On
unparalleled success, and very often effected
cure where every remedy had been tried,
and all hopes Of resioration To hosllh had
been despared of.
Nobody who ever suii, ;ed oi the tedious
and iiie.embittering dis1ase-pyfpspsia- has
ever in vain called for nr Bi 10. In every
case has he, by his new method of treatment,
restored the functions Of tie stomach and
with it the health and Nigor Of The patient,
aud many person does to-day, with graft.
tude, recall the momen. lie plscec himself ua-
der DR.. Bille's care
For his treatment of Ladies' diseases, DR..
Billie is deservedly renowned, and 10 lady sui.
feripg from Amenorrhu,n, ana Dysinenorrhoea,
Hysteris, Prolapsus Uleri. or any other ds-
| ease peculiar TO the female system, should
tail 10 call on DR.. Bile, us they will quickly
be relieved of their suffering, and ultimately
restored 70 perfect health.
Diseases Of the ten to-Urinary Organs and
Chronic Diseases D.. Biile has ma,e special.
ty and this scourge Of humanity is easily and
quickly overcome by this new treatment.
Decline and nervous debility in old or
young is quickly and permanently cured and
full power restored No man is too old and
no young man to d.cate that 30 cannot bo
entirely reinvigorstcd by DR.. Blls's treat
| uent
DR.. Billie has resided for yoars in Now Or,
leans, and is endorsed by the medical trater.
nifty there and by his skill aud knowledge has
obtained great reputation as u specialist.
Dr. Billie wishes to call particular attention
tohis New Discovery, hy which h, q, by exam
aiming few drops Of bood. can tell If there
is any syphiitic poison in the blood, which is
of the greatest importance, az the poison can
lay quiet in the blood for years, then TO break
out with all its ravages, and no person who
ever had venerial diseases can be suro that
he is cured without being examined by DR..
| Bile.
Diseases Of the Lungs, Heart, Liver and
Kidneys quickly relieved aud finally cured.
Solicited by his many friesds and patients
in Texas, DR. Bile las bsen induced 10 visit
Texas this Summer aud h now IN Galveston
and will oo in Houston. ut the lIutchinS
House, until Juue lst, and in Dallas, Waco
and the csteru cities during the months o,
June and July. aysdSwu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

~ The Dallas Herald is in favor Of
Judge John J. Good for Congress, and
thinks he will make good repreaen-
tative--so Go we.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

The New Orleans Picayune warm-
ly commends Gov. Goke's action on
the bill to annex Caddo and DeSoto
parishes to Texas, because the State
of Louisiana can but lily spare sits
white population from the coming
struggle against negro supremacy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

The Dallas Commercial "gets away"
with all the papers in the State, In
the way of sensational headings, al
though ITS editorial head is quite
light, and much given to wool gath
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

The Henderson Times takes upon
itself bravely aud nobly, the defence
of Gov. Coke and Col. DeMorse,
against the attacks of the Pamela
Watchman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

Our thanks are again due Judge
Willie for late favors from Washing
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

CENTRAL ROUTE
HOUSTON Il TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
AND CONNECTIONS.
Missouri Kansas 4 Texas Rnilroad Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Missouri Pacific Rail
road Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16

Net unsecured partnership liabilities, without
calculation of interest damages, &c, about. 4sl $40
The amount Of this Indebtedness to be deducted as
sSonJS pledged Should Isaizs
pledged and The general win Of course be-
Glass is composed Of assets definitely appraised
III ct SsS e se soa
stocks bonds and property OF like character and some
the UNITED STATES xARsHAL,s ADVERTISEMENTS
F9nr;nRItare, household goods and fixtures at
Furniture, household goods aud fixtures Of
FqWyniitars, household goods and fixtures Of
Horses carriages books household goods,
&C., not yet appraised by the Marshal, but
Notes Of hrst division 81 Paui and Pacific
,uho n rp,s1y Secured by special mortgage on
philadelphia and Erie Land Company Qi.asi
NssionSl safe deposit Company, washing ''
MT Corsen states that in his opinion this
No. Hsn MSrfe a oS least ninety per cent
held BY few parties; s. . share has
Lake Lake MM shSSSsS ms soo
LAKE sossssy 's sna' cos.
property In anticipation OF a railroad
he sN% ss%s Ss aa% ns
Company Il" sconSeced Win a and p sSs
Note. OF ~ tne Improvement CEMENT Gompany2 m o,o
secured BY shares or oregon ssesm ''O00'
valued ~ Jay SSsse Co.. e On ssrsSss
company has usually paid dividends
%eo yes during sxis s q NINE %s %q% y Of
and water. The navigation commences
ut Portland, Oregon, and Kalama. WASH
on he R1 Tsa'n To 4arcaa
i about twenty-livc miles long In all.
boats and chartered Ti rights ' and 'i priV
The company has been in operation
slock have been transferred by endorse
ment, and have been forwarded to the
once OF the company tor transfer
their books. The company paid dlvi-
dends iast year up to about The Sth OF
Atchfs5n County H Railroad Company bonds. aao
CMr Moornead states that these good
bonds, and the interest has been paid
regularly without default. They cost par
Amount due tor commissions upon importa.
tons OF hoop-iron ties for cotton bales, es
CThis is considered worth July the ''0'
Pew No. 60 st. Andrews church, PhlIadei-
lMr: Moorhead states it is probably worth
BILLS REoErvABLE
Doubtful, with colsteral........... $2so7N sSs'So
Doubtful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tO37I R,lll
Bad, with cola teral................. 1881 -
Bad, no collateral. .................... 439g7S
Doubtful .......-.................... SlSsaB ss46l
Doubtful nan interest III SioSO4o" .L52I 5000
Good, due by sundry persons who are
creditors OF JAY Cooke a. Co. for
equivalent amounts. There may
be resulting balances, deDtor or
creditor, but they must be small.
The amount OF these special debts
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss9sO.ols