davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

REUNION OF THE RouNDHEADs.-The
ninth annual reunion Of tho society Of the
One Hundredth Pennsylvania Volunteers
(Roundheads) will be held at New VIII.
mington, Lawrence county, on Thursday,
September 17th. The President earnestly
requests that every member Of the socie.
~ will be present Of this meeting, and
that they will not forget to take the hon.
orary members-thelr wives, daughters
and sisters. A cordial invitation Is ex.
Tended to the soldiers Of other regiments
living IN the vicinity, as well as to the
Pay Reporter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
"CIvIL RIGHTS"
The Question ia a Practical Form In
Detroit. 10

DeIHOlI.
from the Detroit Tribune, Aug. 81
The following telegram seems to have
been sent broadcast over the country:
DETlorT, August 6.-SenAtotB D, z. Bruce and
super lntendent OF instruction Joseph Hills
both eolottd, OF AiIalssippl, were objected 10
ne 5ss y sS%S' T & y SS gasp 3
eat q the 1atnp table With The above named rem
temen. Confederate excitement prevails
The facts Of the case are these. Sena.
tor Bruce and Mr.. Hills and another col
ored man named Cardoza, who are here
in attendance upon the American Educa.
tionAl Association, arrived in Detroit on
Tuesday and put up OF the Blddle House.
where they were furnished with rooms
and treated precisely as the other guests
Of the house. On Wednesday Me
Kate +. French, Miss Lizzie ]. French,
and Miss Nellie F. Randolph, CT New
Brunswick, N. j., who were also stopping
OF the same hotel, asked TOR their bills, an.
no1nced that they did not propose TO heat
with niggers,p paid what they owed, and
lett the house. Several other persons
made similar objections, and Mr.. John
son, one Of the clerks Of the hotel, then
called upon Mr.. Bruce and his friends and
asked whether they would object TO hay
ing their meals sent 70 their rooms, and
was informed that thia would be Aaliirac-
tory. A gentleman representing the Har.
per Brothers, Of New York, demurred to
this proceeding, however, and It was sub.
sequently agreed that he and his friends
and Mr.. Bruce and friends should occupy
o table together in the dining room, and
this arrangement Is being peaceably and
quietly carried out, and no excitement"
whatever exists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
Pacific,
Chicago.


CHICAGO, August 1O.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull but weak; No.
l spring 81 00Isl 10; No. 2 spring 81 04a;
new 81 03; old spot 81 04t bid seller
August; 81 007a1 Oh seller September;
No, 3, 81 OIL rejected 02c. Corn-Dull
and q shade higher; No. 2 mixed 64aa66c;
closed 66c spot; 65ic bid seller August;
Csc seller September; rejected 05to. Rye
Quiet and unchanged. 0ats-Demsnd
active and prices advanced; No. 2, 4l1c;
spot 3sc; seller August 38ta86ic. Barley
Dull and nominal; No. /, 81 OIL. Pork
-Dull and declined; CAT spot; 24s24tc
seller August, Lard-Quiet, 145c. Bulk
Meats-Steady with moderate demand;
shoulders eici short rib middles 1l4allsc
Whisky-97c. i..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
New York.

NEW YORK, August -Cotton-Quiet
and dull; middliDg uplands 17sc. Flour
More active; super6ae western and
State IS 25a5 IS; good TO choice S. s0a
9 Is. Wheat-Better and more doing;
No. 3 spring 81 80; No. Q Minnesota 81 so;
No. Q Milwaukee 81 15a1 SO. Rye
Steady ct 90ca$l 05, for new and old.
Straightforward. Malt-Quies. Corn
Scarcely 30 firm; western mixed s1a
s1ic; high mixed and yellow western ga
safe. Oats-Firmer; new mixed west
ern 65s67c; new white 70a75c. Coffee
Dull; Rio 1Sa21c. Sugsr-9ta10t. Mo.
lasses-Quiet. Whisky-$l Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

BALTIMORE, Angus. 0.--Flour-Active;
State and western super a 00a4 65; extra
IS 25A6 90. Whest-Active and firm;
choice white and amber 81 40a1 43; No.
3white 81 25s1 35; good to primo red
81 85a1 81; common TO far red 81 goa
80; red western 81 25a1 80; amber
81 Bal So. Corn-Mixed western firmer
at 7SA79c. Oats-Steady at 52a55c. Pro-
vlsionS-Strong. Pork-Unchanged. Bulk
Meats-Unchanged. Bacon-AdVancing;
shoulders 109c; clear rib 13s134c. Hams
Unchanged, L0rd-srong al 15c. But.
ter-Firm at 24a26c. Petroleum-Flrmer;
held at &c. Whisky-steady at 81 Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

-.
uSFRoFrTABLR EXPERIMENTS. - The
Doilerbursters have met with o sudden
check in their amusements. Secretary
btistow has been looking into their oper.
atlons, and finds that they are mo good"
a conclusion sustained by popular belief
Tho only knowledge yet obtained BY the
costly experiments Is said 10 be as Iol-
lows: Boilers always burst Of their weak.
est point, and Il takes brains to manage
The best boileri but "vether it's worth vic
TO go through so much TO learn so little,
as the charity boy said ven he got to the
bend Of the halphabet, that's the question
samiVelw We doubt, at any rate, II 1t Il
worth goo, 900, the sum already expended
sS SANDY Hook and Plttsburgh.-JoUrna
Of Commerce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
CIncinnati.

CINCINNATI, August -Cotton-steady
at 1870. Flour-Dull. Wheat-steady;
red S. 0Ss1 05: white 81 15a1 20. Corn
Dull at 63a65c. Oats-Steady at Asa
4Sc. Rye-Dull at s0as1c. Oils-Un.
changed. Eggs-Dull and unchanged.
Butter-Quiet. Cheese-Firm. Pork
Quiet, offered at $24 90. Lard-Firm;
l3ia13sc asked for summer; kettle 16ta
1911, Bulk Meats-Quiet; shoulders sc;
clear ribs sold at 11sc; clear held at 12fc.
Bacon-Quiet; shoulders 0ia9sc; ribs 13c;
clear 1910, Whisky-In good demand
firm al QBr. - ~ [ I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
DHPARFuRH or FRAuRg
GhtgtteIliqe1re
SWELL DoNE.n


1T MISS @. h. LIZ ROW.
think i'll could hear him say
Just those two words, "Well Donei"
should not fAlter on the way,
Nor wish the closing Of the day
When It 10 ecArco begun.
think III could once be sue
That heiB satliaed,
should have courage 10 endure
And feel contented and secure,
While keeping athiS side.
think II he would only send
A light upon my way,
To show me where my foot steps tend,
TO let mo ace the journeys end,
4should mot go astray.
Bat still try 70 feel that all
The darkness and the doubt
Iho Tears tnAt hold me In their thrAll,
Tho silent tears that daily fall
Icould not do without.
For shadows only prove the light,
And peace Is born OF pain;
Tho way 30 dark TO human sight
Is known TO him who guides Alright,
And what seems loss Is gain.
Sol will still with patIencs run
With faith in him Who knoW6-
The race 60 YEARLY begun.
Nor ask TO hear that sweet well Done"
I'LL ! have reached It's close.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
The Iron Outlook in the Mahonlng
Valley,
LFtom lhO YonnR.town Trlbune.l

valley -
From tho Youngstown Trlbune,l ~
We are obliged to report lull in the
pig iron market and q falling Of in sales
This has been brought about, 1t is claim
ed, by the annual Atoppage Of the mills
while INDUCING in repairs, and the conse.
quent cessation Of pudding. We are in,
clined 10 think the cause is deeper, and
that the producing power OF the blast fur.
nsces Of the country Is greater than the
consuming capacity Of the mills and
ioundnes. This Is particularly the case
with reference to the Mahoning Valley,
We are too much dependent upon consu.
mers Of pig iron in Pittsburgh and else
where. This can DO remedied by cheap.
ening the cost Of production, and by en-
tering into new and diversified fields OF
small manufacture. It Is useless TO dis
guise the fact that pig iron can be manu-
featured In many localities in the United
States cheaper than here. Our people
should look this matter square In the face
and endeavor 10 remedy it. We are sat-
ished 1t can be remedied, and those fur
mace owners who do not heed the warn
ing will be obliged to "step down and
out" We continue 10 quote at S25 at the
furnaces as the ruling price, but sales the
past week have been few and scattering
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

NEW YoRK, August lO.-The package
trade in staple cotton and wooden goods
was fairly active, and Q liberal distribu.
ton Of aannels. side band prints and
hosiery were effected. 6haWls were
opened by all agents to-day at about five
per cent over last years prices. Worsted
dress goods and printed reps In iair 70.
quest. Staple foreign goods more active.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
Philad phia.

PHILADELPHIA. August TO- Butter -
Firm; new choice 22a25c. Cheese
Firm. Prime Western 12is124c. Eggs
-Nominally OF 17a1sc. Flour-Fair
demand for Indiana aAd Ohio. No ex.
port demand Superflne IS 50s4 so
Wheat-Dull, at 81 80a1 81; new red
81 SO; amber 81 8541 As. Rye-Steady,
at ssa95c. Corn-Better; mixed West.
ern S2a83c, Oats-Weak; white 55a5sc;
mixed 52a53c. Petroleum-Steady, al
12a124c for crude; barrels Ste; bulk 4ta
&c; whiskey $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

TOLEDO, August 10.-Flour-Demand
fair and market firm; No 3 white Wabash
81 %; No 3 do 81 25i; No white Mich
igan 81 Goal 203; extra do 81 %; amber
do 81 1877; no ! red 81 10; No 3; 81 IS.
Corn-Steady and in moderate demand;
high mixed Coo; seller September G7sc;
seller October &c; low mixed 0SIc; no
grade CSC, OGts-Demand active aud
prices advanced;'No l, Acc; No Q. 34tc;
Michigan Acc; seller September CSC; re-
iected $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

You Lave got into trouble procure at once q
package OF the 6amAritan's GIFT, use as directed
and yOu will be all right In thiee or four daJl,
The trouble when taken In time 10 easily over.
come, but when neglected, or when the qnack is
visited and no gives his course OF BRlSam Co.
paibe, then very often serious complications
arise which prolong the disease for weeks, per
hAps months. ~ .
Another hAllaey 10, in persons trying 10 taye q
rev cents, dAbble 10 cheap drugs, which 20 dis
order and slcken the stomach that almost death
user would be relief. hAmAfttAn'B GIFT will
than II the troub Q had not existed at al.
MAlepackageg, 81: Female, g. Sent BY mail
70 any address. DESMOND q CO., PronFIetO,0,
Bis Race street, Philadelphia. M - '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
RAILROAD BoRDs-Dull.

sTocEs- Opened steady, and after
wards became moderately active and
frmer, with the chief interest in Pacific
Mail, Western Union, Lake Shore and
Union Pacific, After the first board the
market was dull and weak, and closed at
the lowest point Of the day. The decline
at the close was based on kilograms from
Madison, Wis.,, giving 1t as the opinion OF
some lawyers in the railroad case, that
the court would grant the Injunction
asked for. Among the sales to-day were
10000 shares Of Western Union, $4,000
Pacific Mail, 5000 Lake Shore and 10000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
COMMERCIAL IRD FINANCIAL.
NAkKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Nov York AloneY nnd stooLn.

NEW YoRk, August 10. -MoSEY-sas,
per cent. Prime mercantile paper scarce
At CAST per cent Custom receipts, $685..
0O0.
sTRRL1No ExcHAEoR-Qulet al $4sGi
aAs1 for eodays, and $40OA40O lor
sight.
GoLD-HOavy; the two extremes Of the
day were 11OalO9i, closing at 1904. Car.
rying rates lag per cent. Tho Assistant
Treasurer disbuBed $4,000. Cleariugp,
S990oo,0OO. Bankers bills, 81 ST.
ia GovERNMENN-Dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

The Merchants National Bank build.
Ing including the building occupied by
PRTERsoN q SAVAGE, has been sold 10
the new Exchange Bank for $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
Cleveland

CLEVELAND. August 10 Wheat Quiet;
No red 81 II; Nos do 81 -. Corn
Quiet; 72A7Sc. oats-Better; No l State
42c; No ., 4lc. Petroleum-Dull, firm
and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

Stokes y said to be slowly dying in hi
prison. Other people are slowly DIVING
ont Of prison. But Stokes lot Fix 70 Of
quite lively. $685. lsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

DR.. LonEdon dovotes special attention to all
nose GRAVE AND OBsTIAATs HALADIEs which
He examines and treats more OF these ailments
IN PEW MONTHS than tho ordinary phyaieiAn
SEES IN A LIFATIME. M
The most hopeless invalid need not despair
others % bad as you have been cured and are
nov robust and happy. - y =
Dr.. Longdon is 81 liberty 10 refer TO hundreds
OF the beat citizens OF Wheeling who will testify
10 his sktll, many Of whom would b. In their
RrAVes today but for his treatment.
Fees for consultation, examination, advice
and treatment within the reach OF all.
Medicine for all diseases by mail and express
to all parts OF the country.
EoTE.-Dr. Lnngdon's ONCE and residence are
at.No. 1902 EoG street (Old 6th), opposite the
Cathedral. Ieb-eod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

iF5l+f Aaa .lH Hl.. -
'aa "a =. H1 -a l,ay e.
NJ. ...-.. .. .. f1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

ARRIVAL or Trans.
D. 3 o. Z, $40 G.m.l 40 pm. HOLE pm.
Central ohlS piy S;SS an, 1870 Am. $50 pm.
IIempaeld R. R.. $40 am. ......... $40 pm.
DSrARTuRH OF TRAINS. iI-I
B&O; RR....l go AMI 9:6S AMI 4:6S pm.
Central Ohio DIV E!0 Am. e:90 pm. $40 pm.
llempael old r. B.. lis am. .....:.,..I EO8pm.
'steubenyillO Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

FgErEE S sF7Ne5 N5 Tgs -g7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

z i7-a ~ 5gla I'5v oan as H7T
.tas. H .s- sl--1sl lca 5t5.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
TraVelers' Guide.

AnHsHAL or rnlnn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12
BY TELEG r AP III

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.--A case con.
tanning the bodies of the Siamese Twins
was opened in the presence of number
of medical gentlemen to-day.
The embalming process has not been
entirely satisfactory in its results, owing
to the fact that when the bodies were
subjected to the embalming process dc
composition was already far advanced.
At the same time, it is believed that the
main points of interest win be fully Q u
cidated By autopsy. Il s''.1 +.
TOPEKA, Ks, Feb. II The House of
Representatives to-day, by vote of 81
to 25, passed resolutions requesting
county attorneys to take steps forbting7
ing ex-senator Pomeroy to trial. ~
CLEVELAND, Feb. y11.-TOsday, in the
Superior Court of this city, the case oi
Edward Lyle VS.. Cayatoga Lodge, I. o.
o. B., the jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff of $4,000.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. The Rspubli-
can contains the following from New
Orleans: Z
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-The Wash,
ington Associated Press Agent sent
last night from that city ans
other two column sensational dis
patch on Louisiana affairs, which allrthe
city papers, with one exception, refused
to publish. The Republican, comment
ing on this dispatch, says "The Asso-
ciated Press managers seem to be indif
fereht how uneven their Washington
agent carries his brains after dark pr
how his palm itches." If the writer in
the New Orleans Republican can give
4 reasonable assurance that he is not
troubled with catarrh, he may consider
his nose pulled at a distance. 'ss- sai
(Signed) NJ. W. BARR, Agent.
| HousE-Legslation on Indians affair.".
| sENArE-Mr. Bayard asked that the
resolution offered by him Yesterday, cab
ng upon the President to inform the
Senate il any army officers on duty In
South Carolina have been instrumental
in procuring legislation in that State tc
reward him for services rendered South
Carolina be passed.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. ii.--Noon-Cottor
hardening; Uplands sE@s; Orleans std,
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Cotton market
dull; Uplands 1885,; Orleans 1ssc. Gold
112f. U
GALVESTON, Feb. ti.--Cotton market
in light demand Good Ordinary l3tc,
Middling 16c. Gold 11i4.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

---- NJ.
Ia another column Of to-day'sl
ExAplNnr yegiSe alp interesting de
bate upon the Question Of paying our'
public school teachers. 1t will lie
seen that the Legislature grapplGs
with the matter in way that prom.
ises to be decisive, at any rate.
We make this assertion, that no |
State 10 the Union, and Texas least |
of all, can afford to ignore the ser.
vices Of the men who are engaged in
the businessof teaehihg her youth.
It's an obligation resting upon prin-
ciple too entirely sacred and momen-
teus to be trifed with for a moment.
These men, tour teachers) many OF
them, to our personal knowledge, are
poor, and were every obligation Of
the State to them discharged TO the
uttermost farthing, awould still lack
the usual and commonly estimited
necessities of life, 70 say nothing Of
its pleasures and laxuries, sbotA Of
which they are entitled to, More PERI
haps, than any ether class ofmen Fho
labor" for the elevation Of ociety.
. Tie State contracted formally, with
, them, and they, in good faith, ful-
filled their obligations; and yet, With
0 money in the Treasury, the great
State of Texas delays their ppym pnt.
We warn the Legislature that this is
stretch Of ecenomy; that it can not
u EXPECT the people to follow theralh hto
d The people Of Texas would cut shor,
n a railroad obligation, or other Of KIN.
dred nature, if necessary, with
exceeding great regret, but they viii
i not tolerate anything like trifli ling
with her heroes Of the "birchcn, rdd;'
;, and well will it be for the youth o
the coming generation, if ishesn nov
takes decided stand upon this ones
= tion. Let the Fourteenth Legislat ur,
If immortalize itself by a liberal pro
X vision to meet past obligations, an,
ID place all future contracts with he
Z teachers above the possibility 0
similar delays and vexations.
- 1t has been charged by our Radica
- friends that the public sentiment o
io Texas was inimical to the publ
~ school system. Let our Legislatur
~ give the lie to that charge, by wise
liberal and statesmanlikc course o.
this question. They will be derehc
!, to their duty fthey fail. Let it 10
be said of Texas,that people from th
!. North and West are. deferred frbr
"a settling among us, because of lac
of educational facilities. aiFi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12
Among our Texas Exchanges.

g..
The Jefferson Mail; has long and
well written artlcleson the progress
and future prosperity of that city.
The New York Herald has made the
Mail man proud. Jefferson received
the largest amount of mailmattsr on
the 9TH ever received there. The
roughs of Jefferson, fight at the depot
every day. The Mail likes a virtuous
married man, on account Of the scar
ETY. Of the article we suppose !.
The Weatherford Times says George
Scott is to erect the "Westward Em>
pirso on the ruins OF the West Texas
Argus, at Stephensville. = Pref. Row.
land is teaching at Springtown. hey
teach dentistry at w eatherford. They
don't practice it, 1t seems. The
Times says Texas wants farmers
more than anything else. Horse
thieves are plenty in Palo Pinto. ~.
The Galveston Civilian has long,
pointless communication on Waco !;
it also 6iographicates the nominees
Of that city for aldermen, and locks
horns with the News and DIR. Peete on
the small pox question. The News
gives the testimony IN the Walker
Black trial, which pushed "Short
Stops" to the wall. Col. Flournoy
publishes war-like card in the News
as an advertisement. The volume Of
dispatches published in the News, is
valuable to the press of the State. +.
The Austin Journal is iblackguarding
all decent people in that city. He
punches the other city papers on the
subject of the public printing. The
Gazette has Commission on the brain
and defes the Statesman and journal
in true Roderick Dhn style. Mr.. Cosky
Of the Campbellite church, is preach
ing aeceptably in Austin. Generh J
Chambers' heirs received titles ic
eleven leagues OF land by recear
decision of the Supreme Court.
The Hillsboro Expositor has review
of the months news. He should Civ,
a little Of it every week. We've seen
that plan work well in some instances
( They are building sidewalks IN Hills
boro. Mr.. Douglass has been com
municating with the Expositor.
The Age says Miss Donna Bell.
pounded man In Houston the otha
II day with her fist. Bella is a naught,
NJ girl, and ought 10 be kept home irsa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

A freedman in the employ Of the
Houston Age was removed the OF her
day from the Office with "a well de-
veloped case of small pox. The nan
ayers of that paper, with commenda-
ble irankness, which is as rare as it is
right make this statement in their
own paper, We trust the Age xeill
not be troubled farther with TIA
loathsome disease. ID .....f
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

The English elections are still progress.
ing favorably. Eleven Liberals have been
displaced by that rumber of Conserve
tives, in nine constituencies. As far ps
heard from The general elections, up to
this time, show a conservative increase
of seventysGve members. Hurran for law
and order. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

The new Pennsylvania Constitution
takes the pardsning power out of the
hands of the Governor. They hate a
State Board of Pardons, consiting of the
Secretary OF State, the Attorney General,
the Lieutenant Governor and the Secre-
tary Of internal Affairs, who jointly in
vestigate and decide upon all appeals for
pardon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

~ II i sad that American ideas are
taking deep root in the Sandwich
Islands. That is sad thing for the
aIslahders, because there isn't much
ID steal in.thsm diggins," and their
beautiful isle, OF the ocean, will be
/ carried bowdasiously away, the first
thing they know. ai,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

., slAerico Is waking up to the impor
: itance Of building railroads. She has
had a good nap Of hundred or 500
years, it's time she wakes mp 10
sl,somcthiug modern. The patterns
iaof her plows and ; other agricultural
iipphments, were fashioned two hu n
drcd and 6fty ysars ago. & ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

as Theibill to provide adequate pro>
lection for eur frontier, now before
Congress, is in most hopeful condi.
don. II provides line of telegraph
connecting the several posts with
each other, and General as well. .as De-
partmental head quarters, and the
cities Of Waco, San Antonio and
Austin. asth tnhfrsl 40. stlL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

~ The State Journal is in an exces-
sively bad humor over the appoint.
; lment oilJ udge Peter w. Gray I'd a
seat on the Supreme Bench. This is
about the best compliment We ha i've
yet seen paid to the new Judge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

81 They have had q Mormon lecturer
bentsn lately, and the Monitor de.
votes acouple of columns to him.
4 The Monitor ls a liberal paper.