davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05
PAThoNs OF nusBANDRy.
.s..... -..... Issrhrcrross 10 DEPUTIES.

60. 1NsqntCTToNs 10 DEPUTIES.
The first duty of Deputies, IN organic
ing suhord,nate Grange, will be to ex-
plain the objects of the Patrons of Hus-
ban!ry whenever desired so to do. In
dong this, Deputies are required to be
careful not 10 transcend the bounds of
prudence, .and will confpe themselves
stri.tly to the spirit Of the Masters ad :.
dre.s, delivered at the first regular meet
ing of the State Grange at Austin, April
l4th, 1915 and may detail the system of
CO operationproposed in forwarding the
mutual interests of farmers.
No intemlmrlte language will be in
dulged in, or abuse tolerated towards
any class, occupation or profession.
Being farmers organization, for mu-
tual protection and advantage, none but
farmers are eligible to membership; and
Deputies will satisfy themselves that all
whose names appear on the petition are
farmers. Then collect the fees, and pros
ceed by administering obligation, eecting
officers. installing officers, ,instructiDg
thoroughly in the work, and explaining
carefully the duties of secretaries. .ts.
Aft'r the organization, as above, Depu-
ties win retain blank ''D,' and, as soon
as practicable, make out duplicate appli,
cation for dispensa.ion, &c, on blank
"a" forwarding one, with fee of fifteen
dollars, to Secretary of National Grange,
and endorsing on each the distance to
nearest Grange, giving its name and loca-
ton. In case the distance is nearer than
six miles, the approval of the Master
must be had, after first obtaining consent
Of nearest Grange. In such cases, the
fact Of SUCH permission having been
granted must also be endorsed on blank
A. When applications of tins kind are
made, tue Deputy will ascertain and re
port upon the facts set forth in such ap-
plication, giving population and situa-
tion OF each locality, AID whether there
are distractions to convenient meeting at
common place.
sit will also be the dnty of Deputies to
supervise the work in their respective
districts, and, whenever desired, will
visit organized Oranges and verify the
work and impart such instruction as may
be. needed. :
Any irregularities occurring in their
respective jurisdiction will be promptly
reported, by themselves, or any Master Of
a Grange.
The fees to he retained by the Deputy,
after organizing Grange, are fifteen dol
lars for his own services, and five dollars
to be accounted for to the Treasurer Of
State Grange, which Eill be done guar
terly, 10y rendering statement of actual
travelling expenses, and remitting bal>
ance. The rcmindcr Of the fees, after
deducting thirty dollars, as above, to be
turned over to the Treasurer of Grange so
organized. WA. w. LANG,
! Master State Grange.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05

The Mai Fest at Galveston was, Judging
from the accounts, splendid sifiir. The News
publisher the speeches, both English and Ger
man. We couldn't exactly get al those Of
Mr.. wilkens and Mr.. B iehr, but TINT Of Nj.
Lasker breathed the sentiments Of bread
social caiholicity, which viii serve Us an tx
cellens model for some OF our spre ad eagle
American orators We congratulate the Gsri
mans of Galveston and the State that their
rolls contain the names OF such men as Las.
ker. Baehr, Groos And others. -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05


KINGSTON. y. Y, May Terrific calamity
at the village of Shawangunk, on Wslk J
Valley Railroad, thirty miles from this city,
Saturday evening; As the day haads en-.
ployed in Condit's large paper mill were leav.
ing the shop, just before six o'clock, the large
rotary boiler exploded, nearly demoishng
the building and buryipg many laborers III
the ruins.
Seven men were taken out dead, and three
fatally hui.. Those killed were horribly Y
mangled.
The boiler, which weighed five tons, wac
thrown six hundred feet.
Intense excitement prevails Ia the village,
and the crowd threatened to lynch Mr.. Tran
ter superintendent OF the mill who, 1t is
claimed was guilty of criminal negligence in
using condemned and rotten boiler
MACON, GA. Nay 4-The ceremony of lay.
ing the corner stone of Pio Niuo College
took place at 3 o'csck Sunday in the pr, ssnce
OF vast concourse of people. The city was
crowded. Rain G. mmenced falling about The
time of the GET ismony, which closed with the
brief form et blessing he corIer stone This
College will be ty far the largest Catholic
College in the South.
New YORK, Nay 4'-To-dly nearly oOe
Italians were vacuinated in consequence IF a
number of eases of smallpox Being reported
among their countrymen.
LONDON, Nsy 4.-Queen Victoria wiz prob
ably visit Ireland next week with the Duke
and.Duchess OF Edinburgh.
LIVERPOOL, Nay 4.-NooN. Cotton
quiet. but steadG; Uplands $50 sgd ;
Orleans $50 $40.
NEW York, My 4.-Cotton nominal ;
Uplands 11ic.; Orleans 1Stc. Gold
113.s
GALVESTON, May Cotton steady
Good Ordinary . @ 15sc.; Middling
i17sc. Gold 1l2t. E.E
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05

W. shall not, however, allew ourselves TO
believe Mr.. Downs guilty OF these things a.
here .tateS, unless future developments wa
rant us 10 cemins TO no other conclusion
HeGid Ledger.
"Fnture Developments is something we
are not, for one, afraid of, and We tru,t the
party wi ! never be injured by the connection
of others with it, until we cast stigma up
on IT, We court the closest scrutiny of our
every act, political or Otherwise; and the
attempt TO use us as foil to the base con-
nection OF the News with the printing afiir.
will when fully understood, by the press and
people of the State, eonsign that paper to an
'obloquy, that se.ms 10 have beea its
brthright.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05

Station Creek Grange No. 2Os, was organ
lied March 8; 0. F Davenport, Master; +.
N. Jones, Secretary. Postonics, Eagle Springs.
Regular meetings second and fourth We'd
nesday of every month. SPECIAL meetings
first aud tn I'd Saturdays.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05

The communication from "A. W."
near Milford, is respectfully declined. 1t
may be true, as the writer maintains,
'.that the prophets Of. old had no more
knowledge of Jesus Christ than they had
of General jackson" but for anewspaper,
elaborate discussions OF questions OF that
kind are not the, thing. tw 900
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05
The Cleburn Chronicle of liay
he following in reference to Ri hai


the following in reference to Ritha
card, and our private conversation with
him:
"lf sgch proposition was made as stated
bv Mr.. Richardson, we insist that IL IS due
the high position occupied by Nr Downs, ~
public journalist, and tha Official Organ of
the State Grange, as we'll ss the character
aud fair name of Governor Coke and the other
members of the Board, that he explain how
he expected, or what right he lad 10 thlhk
his influence with the Governor and the Board
IN the administration OF public trust, would
be worth the ten or fifteen thousand dollars
to be furnished by Mr. Richal dson, or ,yeu
the smallest amount possible, iu dollars ana
cents, satisfactory explanation Of these
matters ia demanded
\ When Mr. Richa rdson asked if we
came from Governor Coke with propos
sition we disclaimed it, and there is no
occasion for the Chronicle to be alarmed
at either our own or Governor Cske's
connection with the matter. We are sat,
isied that the only error we committed
in connection with the affair was, in sup
posing that Mr.. Richardson felt any in
terest at all in the Democratic welfare, or
to such an extent as to risk money in es-
tablishing Democratic paper at Austin,
or anywhere else. The counter-attack
made by Mr.. Richardson upon Governor
Coke and ourself is evidently made to di.
rect public attention from his digraceful
connection with the "surreptitiously
opened y bid of the Statesman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05

Late Developments in the Arkansas imbrog-
lilo. only serve to complca,e I, ffirs still
more, however, tits certain that the Baxter
administration has been of such character as
to attach to it all the better men of the State,
irrespective Of party affiliations and it is
saying but little to Brooks credit, TO ray
tina, he ran on the Greeley ticket against Bax-
ter, and was defeated IN 1872, We.!rust thai
Baxter will be reinstated, and quiet again re-
stored to our sister 'St,te. 1t is quite enough
TOR us to know that Brooks is a political par
tizin, Of Powell Clayton, al e13kansas jay,
hawker, ana q preachar- who has ,.prostiluted
his high calling aud ssled hi, garments with
political filth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05

A sharper, representing himself to be
correspondent of the New York Times, has
com, to grief 10 Galveston. and is now In jail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05

The U. y. Senate passed the House Bill
ap,ropria'ing 500, 900 for the relief of the
snf.rers by the overflow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05

Thre, little boys all under eight years of age
were drowned in the Rio Graade, at
Brownsville, on the tirst of May.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05
BY TELEGRAPH

The following dispatch was received yes.
terday;
AUSTIN, April 4.
To Hon. y. W. Bat he:
You have bee Ills day hppointei and con.
frmod by the Senate Judge OF the Or minal
Ccurt of tie cities of Waco and Mar IT.. Send
Official oath, and commission will be for
waried. RICHARD CoKE,
LGoyernor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05
NJCLENNAN COUNTY
ESTRAYs.
No 40

No. 252.
Taken up by NelsOn Bible, on Middle Bosque IN
M.Lrnnan cnnntY, Texas. and estrayed b lore H.
T.. Massey, j. T., Pr, ciuct No. !, ,f Me ennbn
county, onc chestnut rrcl horse, Spanish brand
on left sLoulder saddle marked, about ten years
uln.
Witncss-D. II. Curles, Clerk ofihc Dl-trlct Court
of Mct.rnn,p com ", TcNHs, given under my b and
Wa ,o this s,cond day of May, A. D. 1874.
ID. Il. ct RILEY.
mly lwltdag Clk Dist Court, Mel, County.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05

Yes TO he sure, we are not surprised that
the News of Nay I'd, refuses Judge. Ballinger
further space in its columns for the defence
Of Judge Coke. In this Instance the fair up
right manly course pursued by Judge B. was
not in consonance with the tortuous oneI
sided course of the News. The latter was
fmarting under great diSappointmsat-the
loss of the public printing and il its blind
rage sought to drag Governor Coke-a mem
ber of the printing Doard-iute false position,
using Judge Ballinger for the ignoble purpose
The high position held by Judge Ballnger, for
nearly half u century in Texan .affars, the
purity of his public and private life should
have protected him; but II took him, and no
less man, to serve the purpose of the News.
JUICE Coke was a quarry of the first import
anee---a stag Of ten tines, and q hound'of the
purest blood must drag him down. The peo-
pie of Texas .wiil remember with gratitude
the Judges noble and disinterested defence,
Of Coke; as they will also remember the con
verse, by the doughty puissant all llpowerfut
Galveston News. IT is bad enough. TO uia a
light on such grounds, bat TO lose it, must be
fearful fest ar'aa 81 f
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05

In speakisg Of the tactics of the News in
hiring puns from the press Of Texas. The
Aexia Ledgsr says; i4s' 5'
We agree with the Mercury that the
Galveston News course In putting
in paid advertiser eats 10. almost every inte.
rior paper and then publishing nd nd,eea,n
the expected favorable notices Of those papers
is not appreciated BY discriminating public,
especially as IN the case OF the
Ledgers business notice, The News after ask.
lug the Ledger to express IT'S unbiased senli-
nents Of that papbr, lett out all such parts or
said notice Is did not approve its course.
In the body f,ha article, from which the
above is an extract, the Ledger says: 'That
he does not approve all the acts of the N ews
but reoognzssts many excallenciss as a news
medium. When the Ledger says that, it
says about all of the News that an honest
Democrat can say. The part of the News
get up that the Ledger does not approve, is
undoubtedly ils polilics- Aa ss,.ss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-05
l OST LAND CERTIFICATES.

Sion Blythe, one labor issued by the Rosrd
ot I.and Con miasioners, o. Washington
County, March 10, 1899. No 2s Johu Jacobs
32o acre bounty, No. 81. EIiz. Anderson
10 r. Sparks, as assignee, 800 acre bounty
No 1870.
VIM. FitzmJrris. to r. Srarks asI rs
slguee 800 tcre bounty, No. 1871.
John Sniicr, 800 acre bounty: number and
date not recolected, If the above certificates
ARE not heard from, the Commits toner's OF the
General Land cilire, within nisety days, will
call for duplicates OF the same.
April:stf W. II. ROGERS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30

her dead, remorse burned into his soul
and drove him mad, and he is now raw
ing maniac. And at last Susan escaped
from the chateau to tell the secrets Of
his prison-house.
As Mr.. st. John rapidly sketched
these tragic outlines, great drops of an
guish stood on his forhead, and when l
babe him farwen his hand was cold as
death. In the din and confusion of this
shouting world lost sight of my friend,
and some years after our recontre at
Berlin [ was panied to read an intima-
ton of his death in the Times. Shortly
after this melancholy announcement a
letter from the solicitors of the deceased
MIR. st. John informed me that he had
bequeathed me full length portrait of
his only daughter.
And this is the story of the picture of
the lady with the pale, sad face, that
hangs in my library. But sometimes I
think I only dreamed the tragic tale
Engzish Mo0azine.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30
\ MARROW ESCAPE A girl,

A MARROW ESCAPE. A girl, eleven
year old, living at ST. Joseph, Mo, re-
Gently had very narrow escape from
being buried alive She was girl Of
remarkable acJlteness of mind, but had
been in bad health for some months, and
has often said that she could see the
forms OF persons long dead. A few days
ago. she told her mother that. she could
see her dead sister, but while describing
her she sank away and seemed to die.
The body was prepared for burial and
kept thirty-six hours. On the way to
the grave the mother heard cries coming
from the hearse. The procession stop
ped in the street, and the coffin being
opened the child was found to be alive.
She had torn the death robes almost en-
tirely off in her struggles. She was
taken out and bathed in vinegar, and has
since been as well as she was before her
apparent death.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30

THE Memorial Diplomatique states
that the Italian Consul at the Pir9us
has Informed lis Government that NJ.
Theodore Fubini, banker, at Athens, has
obtained a concession fer cutting canal
through the Isthmus of Corinth. The
principal clauses Of the concession are
that the canal shall have a minimum
dcpth of 81 metres (39 teet) at the bot
tom. nalf way through the canal is to
be dock of 80. 600 square metres IN ex-
tent, and of sufficient depth to receive
the largest vessels. The canal is TO De
completed in six years.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30

I have noticed that all men are honest
when they are watched.
I have noticed that silks, broadclothes
and Jewels are often bought with other
peoples money.
| have noticed that whatever Isl is
right, with few exceptions the left
eye, the left leg, and the left side Of a
plum pudding.
I have noticed that the prayer Of sell
fish man is, Forgive US our debts, >
while he makes everybody who owns him
to bay to the utmost farthing.
I have noticed that he who thinks
every man rogue, is very certain to see
one when he shaves himself, and he ought
in mercy to his neighbor, to surrender
the rascal to justice.
| have noticed that money is the fool s
wisdom, the knave's reputation, the poor
mans desire. the covetous mans ambi-
ton, and the idol of all
I have roticed that all men speak well
Of all mems virtues when thep are dead,
and that tombstones are marked with the
epitaphs of the good and yirtuous. [,
there ANY particular cemetery where the
bad men are buried
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30
MAXIRGS.

/ hold him great who, for Levels sake
Car give with generous, earnest will
Yet he who takes for loves sweet sake,
think hold more generous still
7 how before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong 1orgiees'
Yet nobIer is the one forgiven,
Who bears that burden well and lives
1t may be hard to gain, and still
To keep lowly steadfast heart;
Yet he who loses has to fill
A harder and truer part.
Glorious it is to wear the crown
Of deserved and pure success;
He who knows how TO fail has won
A crown whose Iustre is not less.
Great may he be who can command
And rule with just and tender sway;
Yet is oiyiner wisdom Taught
Better by him who can obey.
Blessed are those who die for God,
And earn the martyrs crown OF lght;
Yet he who lives for God may be
A greater conquerer in His sight.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30
Josh Billings ON Free Love.

[ belieaf in free fights, especially
among cats and dogs. [ belieaf in free
rides-on a gate. I belieaf in freedom
ofevery slave on arth. But free love is
one Of them kinds of freedom that it
dod't to Timber with. IF this world was
a gardin of Edin, and full of Adam and
Eve, as they wuz when they wuz fust
launched, then [ might imagin that it
might do for some other Adam to hold
my Eve on his lap. and talk about his
afinites and spiritual essance, and play
lamb. In them daze there want no hui
man natur. Human natur has been
soaked so much sinse, it is too weak to
be trusted in lot whar the seed is poor,
like me2do. without much fence between !;
nor any poke on. Free love wants more
poke than any other animal [ don t
believe in total d4pravity,-unless man
haz good chance. Free love is like
drinking six shilling bevridge. Bev-
rage is a ChlneSe WOrO, anu means Gus
sidness. All the free love [ have ever
witnessed thus far has existed between a
vilainous fletcher on one side, and luna
tic virtue on the other side, that has
been deodorized out of its truth and
has lost all of its nodesty and shame il
huntin' after Il condishun where sin
ceased to be crime. The first free
lover that we have emmy account Nv wpz
the devil.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-30

THE Governor of Wyoming winds up
Thanksgiving proclamation IN thus queer
style "Giye thanks unto the Lord, for
his mercy endureth forever. In witness
whereof I have hereunto set my hand,
and caused. the great seal Of the Terri
tory 20 be AFFIXED, etc. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

IL We remember Alright, the Miners
Union OF Virginia City and Gold Hill
advanced Adolph Sutro the $4,000
with which ho commenced his little
hole In the mountain side down BY the
Carson River. Far.seelng men told
them that this tunnel would be useless
for drainage, because before II reached
the mines, the lower levels would DO
below the tunnel. But beside the tax
on every ton OF ore raised from a cor
tain depth, even without the aid OF tho
tunnel and before 1t has nearly reach
ed the Comsteck lode, there 10 q worse
injustice In Sutros franchise. He
claims all blind leads; aud as tho
|Comstock lode Is broken la Its lower
depths, he may claim some OF tho ore
bodies which actually belong to the
mines above them. 10 aid this pro.
ject Of Sutro. Neglsy has introduced
an amendment to the mining Law, now
pending In Congress, and which,
among other things, requires oil MIN
Ing companies on tho Comstock lode
to apply for patents to their claims
within six months. This really as
sails all mining property on tho Com
stock, by compelling tho companies to
decide at once within what limits tho
ore bodies run ut 1000 feet and more.
before they have explored them. The
miners Of Storey county now see tho
danger to themselves In Sutro's pro-
jsct, both as stockholders and miners,
aud In n series Of resolutions passed at
= crowded meeting In Plpsr's Opera
House, protested against this out
raceous legislation In the Interest OF o
monopoly.-S. r. Chronicle, March 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
LIVER AND BLOOD DISEASES.
ny n. V. PIERCE, N. n.

A healthy liver secrctcs each day
about two and q half pounds OF bile,
which contains n great amount OF
waste material taken from the blood.
When the liver becomes torpid or con.
gested, 1t falls to eliminate this vast
amount Of noxious substance, which,
therefore, remains to poison the blood,
and be conveyed to every part Of the
Of the blood when II 10 receiving and
retaining each day two and q half
pounds Of poison? Nature trics to
work of this poison through other
channels aud organs-tho kidneys,
lungs, skin, etc., but these organs DO.
come overtaxed In performing this
labor In addition to their natural func.
lions, and cannot long withstand the
pressure, aud become varlously dis-
eased. The brain. which Is the great
electrical center Of all Vitality. Is un.
duly stimulated by the unhealthy
blood which passes to 1t from the heart
aud 1t falls to perform Its Office health
fully. Hence the symptoms OF bile
poisoning, which are d%ullness, head
ache, incapacity to keep the mind on
any subject, Impairment OF memory,
dizzy, sleepy. or nervous feelings,
gloomy forebodings and irritabillty OF
temper. The blood itself being dis
eased, rs 1t forms the sweat upon the
surface Of the skin, 1t Is SO Irritating
aud poisonous that 1t produces dlscol.
orsd brown spots, pimples, blotchss
and other eruptions, sores, bolls, car
buncles and s~croiulous tumors. The
stomach, bowels aud other organs can-
not escape becoming affected, sooner
or later, and We have rs the result,
costiveness, piles, drspsy, dyspepsia,
diarrhGa. Other symptoms arc COM
mon, as bitter or bad taste In tho
mouth, Internal heat. palpltation teas
Ing cough, unsteady appetite, choking
sensation In throat, bloatlng OF st0-
mach. pain In sides or about shoulders
or back. GOODNESS Of extremitles, etc.
Only q few of tile above symptoms
arc likely to be present In any case at
one time. The. liver being the great
depurating or blood cleansing organ
Of the systsm-set this great "house-
keeper Of our health p" ut work. aud
the foul corruptions, which genders IN
the blood, and rot out, as Ii were, the
machinery OF life, are gradually ex-
PEELED FROM the system. For this pur.
pose DIR. Pierco's Golden Medical Dis
covery, with very small doses daily Of
DR.. PierceI Pleasant Purgatlve Pei.
lets. are pre.smlnently the articles
needed. They curo evory kind Of
from the worst scrofula to the
common pimplc, blotch or eruption.
Great eatlng ulcers kindly heal under
their mighty curative influence. Vir-
nlent blood poisons that lurk In the
are by them robbed Of their
terrors. and by their persevering and
p~rotracted use, the most
systems may be completely re-
iovated ond built up anew. Enlarged
tumors and swolllngs dwlndle
lway and disappear under the infu.
,ncs OF these great r%esolvents.