davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-19
ESPECIAL TO THE Waco EXAMINER. |

LONDON, Nay 1s.-Captain Tyler, of
the steamer Erie. said to-day that the
Czar's nephew, who was arrested to day
for stealing diamonds, is the eldest son
of the Grand Duke Constance.
The Gar went to Windsor yesterday
and bid farewell to the Queen. To-day
he visits Guild Hall. All the flags of the
city are flying.
LOUISVILLE, May ls.-Geo. Robertson,
Chief Judge of the Supreme Court, Is
dead.
WASHINGTON, May 1S The details OF
the food are heart rending.
1t is feared that many of the Cana
dians, who recently arrived to work in
the factories, are lost. \ watchman dis
covered the danger, and rode down the
valley, making three miles in fifteen
minutes, shouting the alarm. Here .
milkman dashed aAead of the flood some
two minutes. He beat the food, in cross,
ing bridge, about twenty seconds, and !,
speeding on, screamed the reservoir is
coming.
This heroie milkman saved hundreds
of people who fled from their homes and
breakfasts for the slopes.
The flood rushed by, carrying human
beings, houses, great iron boilers, huge
trees, COWS, horses, poultry, pianos and
bird cages upon its crest.
| WARRINGTON, May 49, HousE. Tie
first hour Of the session was given to the
Introduction, reading and reference of
bills. Nothing of importance.
The Senate has up the Legislative, ju-
dicial and execu i've appropriation bill.
LONDON, May 1s,-The Times and
other morning papers say the impression
that the early dissolution of the Frecnh
Assembly is unavoidable hourly gains
strength.
MAEKET REPORT.
LIVERPOOL, May 1s.-NooN. Cotton
steady; Uplanas sgd; Orleans SD.
New YORK, May 1s.-Cotton dull
Uplands 1916, Orleans 19tc. Gold
closed at 1871.
GALVESTON, May 1s.--Cotton--Good
Ordinary 1Gfc. ; Middling 1Sc. Gold 1ht
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-19

The Picayune derrecates the dis
cnssion caused by The publication Of
Gen. Johnson's booa. 1t ia indeed
most unfortunate that these, now
nearly healed wounds, should be torn
open.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-19

1t is said that the Kickapoos, Gen.
Mckensie's friends, are aboutt to C me
to Texas, scalp hunting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-19

The Houston Telegraph Is ems
larged, and will soon be the leading
paper in the State.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-19

The Baptist excursionists were IN
Austin on Saturday. They are de.
lighted-as well they may be-with
our own peerless Lone Star State.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-19

The bridge spanning the Brazos
near Marlin, was completed on Fri
day last. Good for Falls.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-19

The ship canal from Corpus CHS
tie Bay, to Aransas Pass, was com
pleted and accepted, on Saturday
laat
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-19
J. ]. MULLENs. Artist,
CTRAYED.oR STOLEN!

From the undersigned, in Waco,
A BAY HORSE,
About Ii bapdr high. II or ls years old, branded
Jews harp and tIiargle 10 circle above on Ieft
shoulder saddle half worn, made ana marked oy
MsbIy, wace Ten collars coin award VIII be paid
on delivery OF sane 10 Col Norwood, wsso, CT at
Eorwooa's Farm, - miles rosth OF Waco.
nNSp&wR ALFRED WEED,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
Samuel Case as a Republican.

Mr.. EDITOR The undersigned had
thought that he would take no p lrt In
he political canvas now going on, but
the recent virulent and uncalled for at
tack upon Nr. S Case, candidate for
County Auditor, prompts few words.
have known Mr.. Case for twelve years.
having first met him in 1863. He was
then the same honest, reliable, cool, and
candid man that he Is now.
Mr.. Case s;ood fi'mly by the cause OF
the Union in lsGl-83, when the days
were dark, and the cduse of loyalty la,
bleeding in the dust. Ills tine, talent,
business, and reputation were all laid
upon his country's altar. The soldiers
wife and children found in him their tru,
and b:st friend. It we're impossible for
Mr.. Case to expect anything from the
county in wbic hhe lived, for It was by a
urge. unchanging maj,;ity di>loya'.
From CreS l.ne he move To Wood coun-
ty, OF which he hIs bssn q resilient ever
since, always true to the II pub ic IN par
~, as W, II as to his moral convictions of
right, Can the II publican party go
b.ck upon is most moral and best men.
one Of whom is Mr.. Case? am Il @
personal friend, also, of the Prohibition
candidate for Auditor, and were the
char ces of Lis election those OF Mr.. Case,
coull vote for him, bat as the c)ntast
l. b tween Mr.. Case and an absent-mind-
ed' Democrat, would it n be well kr
every PrOhibitiOnst to cast their ballot
tor Mr.. C,se? We may elect lin, b &
can only increase the chances of hi tea
bV voting for MIR. Thornton. le 1--we
Mr.. ThOrntOa hLasrlf wIll vote for Mr.
Case, for we have no better temperance
man in the county than he.
Ia principle anything In this contest ?
II the principles of r ,pu die ,nism and
moral reform are of value, how is it pos
sible not to lose cOafl lsnce in man who
protesting these principles will yet do all
in their power to at in on ,e Y4lIand-
igham Dem 'crat Zach men are not
worthy of a place Even In the D,mocrat-
Ic party. Some such are opposing the
election OF Mr.. Case. -
Yours, CIVIs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
JorrINGs BY TnE wAy>IDE.

York Pa. Sept. 80, ls7i.
Ed. JOURNAL: p. T. Barnum. the greatest
Snowman OF the age, is now in Baltimore with
his Colossal Hippodrome, Being desirous OF
witnessing the great attractions, I went with
others from this city last Friday tr see the Ele-
phant.
At O'Clock p. NJ. entered the monster paw H.
lion, which is of itself worth seeing, requiring
'as it does 27 geo yards of canvas, with seats to
accommodate $4,000 persons, which are 40 per
manenuy built, that there is no possible DANCE
OF breaking from the accumulated weight Of the
Thousands Of visitors. In little over an hour
the whole was completely filed, except sbout
Que half Of the reserved seats for which an ad.
dhional charge Of fty cents was made. Bar.
mum was not there In person, his me and at
tehtion being just now occupied with young
wife which he has recently taken in New York
City.
The track for the races, &C., Is one seventh Of
a mile in circumference, with tight board
fence on either side, instead Of ropes as gener
ally used. The e nRress of NaIins, with the
eostly ehRrriots and CANDY display Of the vari
Gus costumes are beyond description. And 80
many fine horses never saw together before
IN short il person fails to get i'ty cents worth
at Blrnum's great Hippodrome it is useless To
visit other shows.
The last, but by no means the least attractive
feature Of the slrsrlainment, was the balloon
Barnun, under themanagemsnt Of Prof Don.
aIdson Of Philadelphia, built under his own
supervision in New York city. Cost $500, AZ
feet in diameter and seventy feet frcm basket
IL the tnp, and when fully inflated, requires
%, 600 cubic feet Of gas an will carry one ton
weight. The inf tinn commenced at 10 o'clnck
Z. NJ Thursday from the city gas pipe, near
the liippodrnne, aud continued Till balf past 4
o'clock Z. NJ. of Friday. Owing 10 some i'm
perfection or st0ppaRe in the pipe, only 5000
feet Of gas was secured Preparations were
now made To ascend by adjusting the r"prs of
net work, and adjusting the basket which is az
by 8 feet, suspended four feet below a small
wire platform on which Donaldson took his
stand. The basket contained ten bags Of sand
for ballast, ropes, keg Of water, nauticle instru-
mentS, and five reporters Of the press Of Ba Iii
more, with little where with-all A" Tor the
inner man. The balloon was now held In posi-
iiOn while Prot. ID. estimated the weight she
was capable Of carrying. In few mil pes he
decided there could be but three accompany
him IN this aerial excursion. Lots were then
cast to see who should be tho lucky or unlucky
ones. During this time the Prof. INDUCED in
jokes freely wished to know IL his company
were expert swimmers II they each bad a life
preserver; said they had work In peffprm, &c
All things In readiness at O'clnck Prof. d.
cried out "All hands let CO." when the bal
lonn gracefully and steadily asee nded amid the
shouts aud hurFahs Of the assembled thousands
Prof D. stood erect on his wire platform, with
his hankerchef waving adieu 10 those below
him, which was responded a. by u GeA Of hats
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
A German View,

The Toledo Daily Express, German Repub-
lcan paper Of Toledo, comments as follows
upOd the Republican State Ticket and Platform
The Republican State Convention of Ohio,
whose proceedings We published yesterday, has
indeed, put up a good State ticket nearly all
the nominees have hithertO proven themselves
to he conf Ietent, honest and liberal officers; and
soiar well deserved a reelection, and the most
oi their resolutions, particularly the fnancIal
ones, are also worthy Of approval; but at the
same time, BY decisive aud strong Temper.
ance resolution, the Conventinn, as il were,
"crcssed the Rnbic0n" and tnre dnwa the
bridge between themselves aud the Garmans.
The Germans OF OniO are thereby placed in a
similar position H. that occupied bv the Germans
in Indiana, who all, OF quite all, must condemn
the miserable finineial resolutions Of the Dem
oeratic State Conv ntion, but are comp-lled in
defense OF their own principles on the question
OF persnnal aud sncial liberty, to vote tor demo-
cratic State and local can iid4tes, 50 far as the
Republican candidates themselves do not ex
pSrssly iepudiste that resolution of the State
COM eutOn.
We do not regret that this question is now IN
be brought to a decision. Il is Just the right
time ;nr IL, anh we only hope that il may be
settled in the liberal sense, By a decisive defeat
of the Republican Temperance candidates.
But. To ults end. the Germans must be MT mere
" united among themselves, hut also energet
cslly c' operate with the liberal English Amer
leans.
While the Germans who regarl "personal
liberty a. the only tie that bind, them to any
party, recognize the resolution 10 the Rtpubli-
can State platform as too much ten persnce for
them, some Of the Prshibitionists claim th at il
does mot mean temperance and amounts to
sothing. In this connection we reproduce the
resolution below;
n soped THAT the restraint Of intempsrance
and its causes, to the full extent of the egisla-
tive, Judicial, and police powers Of tho State
and the forfeiture ~ public trust for intoxiea-
ti"n. are demanded by the mora! aud material
welfare of s"cicty and the State.
We feel satisfied that thu editor OF the Rr-
Press is counting without his host There are
many Germans in this sonntry that cannot
be led around like dumb animals following an
ear OF corn or Sh-af Of oats from an appeal
TO apPrtites s'One.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
. TfFNHY CAkRI
New Baltimore, October %. 1874.
A FALSEHOOD NAILED.

The following addrcs ed to e Sentinel
completely refutes the Roorbach started to
injure Mr. CASE:
EDS SENTINEL 1T affords us pleasure
Co comply with Y pur request, namely:
That we make inquiry as 10 the truth or
ialsemess Uf the RIorb ch story. that Mr..
Case, X publican randl late for Audito.
procured the al Of the Saloon interest
On Convention day.
In Justice to Mr.. Case you can say that
we tind the Ory to be wholly false-an
lcctionetring dOdye-sot up by Demo
c ats and few disaff;cted r plblcaps.
We lind Mr.. Case In no way connected
With this charge. and snv person who
viii take the trouble to inform himself
Will fully exon, Fate hi II from the s,mt.
JVo. A SHANNON.
II. 4. LEAsE.
GEo KIMBERLIN.
j. b. SEwTON.
c. w. EvERs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway.

The completion of the great iron bridge
over the Missouri river at Boone vile,
enables this popular line to offer still bet
ter facilities for the business between the
Northeast and the great Southwest.
Two daily trains will run between
Hannibal and points in the great Neosho
vail y, in direct connection with all lines.
Also, two daily trains between st. Louis
and points in Southern X ,nsas.
For the Texas trade, new and better
facilities are of, red. The rates have
been greatly redsccd, and arrangements
have been made whereby through Pull
man palace sleeping cars are run from
Chicago, Q Iincy, Hannibal and st. Louis,
to Galveston, without change, passing
through the finest portion of Southwest
Missouri, Southern Kansas, the Indian
Nation, and the most desirable portion of
Texas.
Any one contemplating trip to South
ern Klnsas, the milan Nation or Tcxls,
should address Thomas Dorwin, general
passenger agent, Ssdalia, Mo-, for a cor
rect map, with the time tables, rates
FIRE, Sc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
FROM JERRY CITY.

EDITOR JOURNAL Our town was the scene
ofa dsgraceful affair one day last week. Colo
mel b., singing school teacher, and another
elbow came to town intoxicated, or got intoxi.
Gated while here. After being here short
time they became very noisy and wanted lo
whip somebody very badly, As an old and re.
spectacle lady had died that evening, and their
profane talk could be heard by the friends Of
the deceased, several Of our best citizen deter
mined to try to quiet them, but they found it
very hard to reason with men who had druwu.
ed their reason in bad whiskey, and their loud
talk and profanity grew worse instead Of bet
ter until one man ting tired OF hearing Their
abuse, offered to fight them. At this they cool.
ed down considerably and said they would be
back one day next week.
l notice a few sore heads about Bowl
s. Case, and give as a reason for opposing him
that he was supported at the Convention BY
Methodists. Well. Idont go much on that doc
trine, but ifthe Methodist church could make as
maea Of gentleman Of one or two Of them
fellows as Mr. Ca Sc is, | would like to see them
become Methodists. I don't know of man in
the county that is better liked 10 this section
than Air. Case.
Mr.. T. II. Phillips is putting up a verr fine
dwelling house about one mile west of town
Mr.. s. MllIbouIne, one Of the carpenters, met
with quite a serious accident there the other
day. By some means he fell from the roof /" the
ground, distance OF 10 feet, severely strain
ing one nix lie and one arm
Farmers ara busy getting out their clover
seed, which is generally good crnp, yielding
from ~ to 5 bushels per acre.
October 81, 1874. ADOLPHus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
The Rush TO x lnSas and Col.
OFndO.

The indications are that the rush to Kansas
and Colorado will be greater than ever in 1874.
The shortest way to reach the far West is
through st. Louis, the great Mississippi Valley
CITY, Of over $50 900 inhabitants, aud thence
west over the st. Louis, Kansas CitJ and North
ern Short Lime. which reaches al tue great land
grants IN the West, and ruus six fast expires
trains, two more than any other road, between
the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. This Rad
IN the lasttwO years, has expended over Two
million iallars, baaides earnings, in extraordin-
AIRY improvements 0froadway. in relaying its
line with best quality Of new steel aud iron rails
nn broad new ties andin ptssenger equipment,
having substituted for ordinary cara new reclin.
ing chair coaches, with every appliance for
e"mfortand safety, being elegantly carpsted
aud fitted with lressing rooms, with toilet c0n-
veniences for ladies, gentlsmen and families
raveling with children, free Of any extra clargt
Any ticket agent selling through tickets "a the
West win furnish tickets by this excellent route
throughSt Louis, over the st. Lnuis. Kansas
City aud Nlrthsrn Smart Lime, the hest and
shorteatto X ansas .Opl"radO, Nebraska ,CaliTnr-
MIA aud the great West, IL being the only line
running thr0ugh cars between ST. Lnuis and
Omaha, Far map, circulars and time tables
address either j. +. McCLRTHY, Cincinnati
% or u. n. 0RnAr, st. Lnuis, Mo-, either Of
whom will furnish any information desired,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
THE WHOLE HESlERN CNrNIRY

Caa be easily reached by the ATLANTIC 4 Pa
cIPIc, AND Missouri PACIFIC Railroads and
their rail, stage aud steamboat connections.
These lines commence at St. Louis, at which
point the Mississippi river is crossed by the most
magnificent Steel Bridge ~ The World, and trav-
erse the whole length Of Central and South
west Missouri, aud portion Of Kansas an1 the
Indian Territory, and thus furnish to tho bust.
ness-man, pleasure seeker and the emigrsnt,
the most direct and comfortable route 10 all
points in Missouri. Kansas, Texas, Colorado,
New Mexico, Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming. Cali.
iNornia, Oregon aud the whole Pacific Slope.
Superior inducements are offered for those
seeking new homes in ;he Far West aud the
transportation facilities are uhequaled by any
Western road Evcryb Iiv ring West should
give these roads trial. aHd be convinced tn at
the Missouri Pacific Throngk Line and the At
Lintic d Paeife Short Lias are the really popu-
lar thoroughfares of travel. For maps, time
tables, information as to rates. routes ETC., ad-
dress :. II. Thompson. z tStsrn Passenger
Agent. Union Depot. Columbus Ohio or E. A.
Ford. General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, No.
Q'sssiipn' ,eW be ohterjHiiy and promptly ansssred
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
That Anti.War Record.

Frank Hurd glories in his anti-war rec
ord, and declares that the proudest act Of
his liz; was his vote for Vallandigham.
He glories In the fact that when Lincoln
called for 1000 m1n to volunteer In de-
fense OF the Government ard to suppress
rebellion. he (HurJ) called upon his Knox
county DEMOCRATIC brethren TO rally and
Orxaniz' foe iht purpose of assisting the
rebels. And his friends did rally and
organise, but when their brethren in
Holmes county were scattered by a few
loyal bayonets. Frank Hurts followers
also dispersed but for the first two
years of the war, loyal men In that coun-
~ feared trouble at home through the
advice of Frank Hurj, Mat. Mitchell &
Co Frank Hurl to-day entert tins q @
same sentiments which in luced him to
sympathiz1 with the rebels during the
war aud, shOull he be elected to Con-
gress, would be found in every instance
voting with members of the White
League and against every me1 u-e de-
signed to promote the prosperity of the
loyal ST ties. lt Is tor the peopl of the
Sixth District to say whether they want
arebtl pathiZer-One who d every
thing In his power to strengthen tn rebel
arms during the war--or loyal man.
who aided, with his voice and his m Dnry.
To strength n the arm OF the Goverme mt
when asSailcd by r,.'"ls, to represent
them in Congress Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09

The above exb bit shows that less than
one alf of whole number are attending the
public schools.
Many of the children Of the district are
allowed to run wild on the streets. Some
OF the boys are from necessity compelled
to work in the stave factories and other
places, to aid in getting means of support
for themselves and their parents families
Some attend the Catholic Church school
But after all it is lamentable fact that
so small a percentage of our youth, avail
themselves of our excellent public school
privileges, This should not be. Igno.
rance begets idleness, crime and misery.
1t is cheaper to educate tho rising genera,
tlon, than to punish them for crimes com
mitted as result Of ignorance and idle
ness,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
M Ar RIER.

DAY POWERS At the residence Of her
bts'her, CHAHLKs A. pOWKRR, October z.
1874, by Rev q. A Adams. MIR. WILL AN
NJ. DAT, of F"StoriA, and Miss. LUcY Z.
POwERs. Of PerryHburg.
The twain started on the noon train for a
short tour In the Southern part Of the STATE,
after which they will return to F"stOris. which
Is to be their future homo They have the
best wishes of q large circle of friends for fu-
ture happiness aud prosperity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
The Great Snnth west !

To all persons desiring HoMEs in the great
and prosperous West, the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company gives a cordial inritation to
visit its lauls in Central and Southwest
MISSOURI. (which possesses all the require
ments of gooi ciimtte. good soil. good Vrter,
and go,d health, with long aud cool summers
and short and mild winters.
100000 Acres Of Prairie and Timbe r
Lands are offered for sale at low price and long
time terms in fact, made l., suit purchasers,
who are furnished with Free Tran.portaiien
from III. Louis IN the lands, at the Company IS
Office in st Louis.
For particulars in pamphlets with maps, ad-
dress A. l.. DEASE, Land Commissioner, At.
lantic and Pacific Railroad Co., rs South 4th
Street, ST. Louis, No.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09

Matrim"nial.-A gentleman resiling in
New York, in fair financial condition, between
rs & 80 years of age, is desirous TO correspond
with young lady from IL to 2S years old with
view to mttrimony. Must be respectfully
connected. favored with good looks, enjoy a
sound and solid education and be acquainted
with the necessary household duties, by which
woman only knows how to make a home agree
able. Snch one. whether rich or poor, may
please reply, but no other. A photograph So
hcited. Ad lress AUGUsr NEuAAN, Germa-
MIA Bank Building 1885 Dowery, New York."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09
valcdIctory. After three month, e,

Valedlct0ry. After three months ex-
perlence, Mr.. T. q. OBLISGER, one OF
the editors and proprietors Of the Weston
Avalanche, retires, covered all over with
glory. lie mounts a siege gun, on the
barbet principle, in hi' valedlctory and
daughters his erem'es by TIE thou
sands. 1t is gratifying to tn survivors
that tie Avalanche was not 4" hlanke.
sreet," that space was limited, or there
might not have been any LEFT to tel
the tale. Ore shot was ain cl at Ibis
Off e, but the force was srelt lctore it
eljbel its destination. Had this "f.
lustrlous" elitor received and prof el
by tie "moral instruction 3" given him
In good faith by tie editor Of Il e JouR.
NAL, lie would not have made the truit-
'e's investment Of half inte It in a
paTer that promised so ll:t'e iemui a
lion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-09

Bridal YeIi.-TnE BRIDAL YElL for
Cet"bsr has Just come tn hand. Among
oIht good things, We nnd a mmantic account
Of how the veteran siitOr Of the Chicago
rme' and celebrated burlesque actress
(lhe same one who 50 playfuly foRdled him
with a whip In ths public streets of that
1hr"uEh the ex'rtinns Of that paper. THE
BRIDAL VHIL is always full If good aud spi.
cy reading, and Is furnished to subSnribsrs for
ths sun OF . per year; ar, with a brautiful
landscape chrome. for 81 so. Send 10 cents
for sample copy to THS BHIDAL vEIL CO.,
Ghirapn. III