davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06
Probabilities.

WNsIuSoToy, February For Mid
die S:atcs and Lower Lake region, light
winds, increasing cloudiness and rising
temperature.
For South Atlantic and Esslern Gulf
States, frllihg barometer, northea.,oriy
Ninds, rising temperature and increasing
cloudinese.
For Ohio river Valley, Upper Lake.
and thence 10 Texas, falling barometer
increasing northeasterly winds or rain
preceding storm in the central south
i=est.
For Western Gull Coas, essterly eints
with rain, extending by Friday nigh. h
Alabama and Tennessee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

NOTICE
Is hereby given that default having been
made for more than sixty days in the pay
ment of portion of the amount secured to
be paid by a certain mortgage executed by
James Sullivan to Samuel Stats Taylor and
Edwin Parsons, Trustees OF the Cairo City
Property, dated July 18th, A. d., 1868, and
recorded in the Recorders office, in and for
Alexander county, In the State OF Illinois, la
book l. Of deeds,page 1871. We, the under
signed, said Trustees, will on Saturday, the
7tb day of February next, A. d., 1874, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day, under
and by virtue OF the power OF sale contained
In sald mortgage, sell, ut public auction. to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the ONCE
building OF said Trustees, corner OF WASH
ingt0n avenue and 18th street, In said city
of Cairo, in Alexander county and State Of
Illinois, all the ri ,ht, title and interest Of said
James sullivan, his heirs or his assigns, In
aud to lot numbered (one) in block num-
bered25 (twenty-iiyo) In the first addition a.
said city OfCairO, according to the recorded
plat thereof, with tho appurtenances, to sat
isfy the purposes and condition OF said mort
gage.
Dated, CAIRO, ILLINOIS, January 90, 1874.
). STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees Of the Cairo City Property.
'3-2T-lQt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

Mr.. Poland, from the committee On The
revision Of law, reported a bill concerning
practice in territorial courts aud appeals
therefrom. Passed
Mr.. Townsend, from tue committee on
public lands, reported back adversely the
bill TO incorporate the Colorado Canal Ir.
rigation and Land Company. Laid on the
table.
After good deal Of discussion over the
question Of increasing or diminishing tho
work At the National Armories, the COM
mittee rose without dspo.ing Of the bill,
and then the House took recess until
7;3o. The evening session is to be for the
Consideration OF . bill 80 revise the stat
utcs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06
phila,lcIDhig, Pa.

TnE BODIES OF THE sIANEsE TI'iNs.
PnLAnELrnIA, February o. - The
physicians who went to North Carolina
!or the bodies Of the Siamese twins, have
returned The examination will not take
placs for two or three days and will he
conducted by the collage Of physicians
privately, but reports will be furnished 10
the public. The bodies ara in good
s.ste of preseryatiOn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06
Chicago.
rHRows rRoM THE TRACK.

CHICAGO, February 5.-Tho telegraph
wires between here and Harvard, Illinois.
near which place an accden, on tho
Chicago and Northwestern railroad oc.
currod this morning, have not been work.
ing since shortly after tho accident oc-
Cured, and beyond the fact that a psssen-
ger train Was thrown from the track, and
four coaches burned, no particulars can
yet be obtsined. Harvard is about sixty
miles from Chicago on the Wisconsin d.
vision Of the CbicAgo ana Nor,hwe..ern
railroad.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

SENATOR BAYABD has been addrersed
upon the suhjec. Of Congressional inter.
ference in the politics Of Louisiana. BY
Ex-Governor Hebert of that State. He
writu AZ ,.iespocrst a ns.iva And a c;,;.
,., n,t,;.,., IL I. -.
yIT"~" '''e9 W
posed - nev eieehoh III the State, not
tecaus2 Il think the present State gov.
srnmenti Ia n lspsl ona bpt becsuss he oh.
.,,s;. Al. -.
Jec's " eon'"'si"s 'n' ''"'o win ne"
election. II ordered 1t could scarcely take
place before tho mon To Of June, eat sea-
=, o,;.;. In ,ro,. .rd a L
~" ''o ".oA
81 ne whi1s PsoPe ieaSetne state sir.
II ebert Argues further: "The constitution
,of Iouisian. nrovides for a nav o,so,;o,
In No...h., ~ ,ho ,oa,.o.. - A..
N'''"ee'i "a ''' '"''i'oo'' VI 'He
'LegislatureS The old ono adjourns on
s,he 4th of March. II there are wronr,
80 >; ~, Tho r.on,a ca, ,iob, b., 80
..,...,
DER thelr own constitution ana isws In
November, which will answer oil the
'practic Al pu rposss Of an election in Nav
80, Jpns undsr Concress;on,l i,,o,y.;.
49, M. NJ g.. IT. 80 30
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06
THE CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAIL
ROAD

The Springfield correspondence Of The
Chicago sTrib,sns' iof Wednesday con-
q teissd tbe following
Inseors introduced a bill IN tho Senate
to protect Union county and Joneshoro
from the rapacity Of the so-clled Cairo l.
I ST. Louie Railroad company. In 1868 the
county voted 100000 in bonds, one-half
TO be- paid whea the road was graded
through tho county. and one-hslf when
cara wers running through from Cairo to
~. Louis. sJonesborO voted $6O, oOO 10 be
paid on the same condition. Since then
the conpapy bas changed the route md
began 70 constructs narrow.gsuge instead
oG : broad Iu addition to this,
che essspasy V believed to DO bankrupt.
Alsxsnder county 10 paying Interest on
.OlsApeo OF bosds' xissa this company,
aud Mr. lnscess 10 ~ xious " svert Ike
calamity from Detailing biz people lie
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06
London.
A RIOT

LONDON, February j.--At Willel Hall
there was n serious riot Yesterday, during
the election. Several persons were fatally
injured. Trouble j. also reported ut Hust.
ing in Winsor. The Liberals gained one
seat in Southampton.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06
TOr0ntn. CnIlndl.

TOBACCO FACTORY BrRStp.
TORONTO, February &C. 7. Reds 10.
bacoo and cigar factory burned this morn
ing. Loss $4,000, insurance Sss,o00.
About one hundred hands thrown tempo
rarily GU, Of employment
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06
MARKET REPORT.

MEMPHIS, February 5.--Flour quiet
aud unchanged, Corn mos! ilsmer 2 GOO
IS. Corn scarce and firm 1jm7G. Oats
scarce and non.inally 6srDGo. Hay quiet
IA QoGS2o 90. Bran scarce 20 in stors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

8 LA ~ sresa, n r., .sre:i g..
ed u4SEus Me- ;gi i+gs- -asrte,
4 faaes .hrcsgfos. ;ss larry are al
rni,tsd 10 take pa: in the proceedings Of
the body. The number Of delegate. pres
ent at the opening Of the conven-
zion was seventy-fye, Of whom
:fty .one are ladies. Ono Of the rules
o: order is that 1sny person interested
in agricultural pursuit-, Of tho ago Of
sixteen years female, aud eighteen
year. male, duly proposed, elected and
complying with the rules and regulate ms
of the order, Is entitled to membership
and the benefit Of the degrees taken
Among other questions TO be con
sidercd by the National Grunge
10 the removal Of ist headquar-
ters ct Washington, ID. c., to more con.
trsi location. Chicago, ST. Louis, Indian
apolis, SC. &c., each holds up it's superior
claims as being the place where the Gran
gers ought TO go. There's nothing self
ish about this Of course. Chicago doesn't
want tho National Grange for the good /.
will do her, neitbor does 81. Louis nor
lodianspolis. l. Is ali Tor the
beuent OF the Grange. Now
We are ,ctuated by the same
motive. We think Cairo is unquesiion-
ably the place where the National Grange
Should Be located. Cairo is more central
than any Of the cities named. The fAcili.
ties for reaching i: by raj! and river are
unsurpassed and its rail facilities are 10.
crossing rapidly. Our people are in Gym
pa,hy with All the questions which have
operated to make the GrAngea nations,
Organization, and would give to its annual
meetings q substantial welcome For
tAsir own coed, the Patrons OF HusEAndry
skN6l tarn their atlsntion to Cairo a. the
most available city 10 the Union for the
permanent location Of their headquarters.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL.
MRS. II. n. EAEENLN

Takes pleasure IN announcing TO the pub.
lie that che has taken possession Of this,
popular and convenient; hotel on the Ohid
Lsvea, and ths; she has REFuRSIsHEu
and HssovATED Il 10 many respects, and
10 now prepared to Accommodate the pub.
lie with good fare, good rooms, good beds.
and everything necessary TO, and usually
found ia II hrst.class establishment.
Thank 'ul tor past patronage, che hopes 10
merit "a continuance.
Dlzy- Day bosrdcr- received a. res.ons-
crates. 81 20 I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06
l:!rRR NEWS.

ONCE OF Observation. Signal Service L . :.
army. Daily report OF the stage Of water.
with the changes for the ~ hours ending
O'CLOCK 2. IA. February 3. lsII.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

UTICA, February Judge Aiftei
Copklins. father OF Senator Conkling.
died suddenly In this city to-day, aged 2 $
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

"sfi s<a,sse t,sss~ns,ao a. -svAnpi htv
-rn-,sfv<sSk.h,s EN- prsfs-ei s-'ss@
urnwiinus6hasnr'S siss osrttss tts5sihr
II E,r aim mr. its .olts:itu i tEts'
~.si LA recommendation tina {; "a M,
vasa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

rHfH l2..af. s<sstsa.
.-l'a' evsa, q thu dals.,ata. " jNJ NJ
avsp~ ,ireo,-s r,, u sss.'s' y - i'''i,
w. sseriwSHsel D tNei, vite. T"s.
vii gees wai'.>ssse. es,vAn,leu irsisa
,nt au.ai, ~ :. -ev,is- Y~.rea. no.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

ate weIt into executive session aud soon
amer sdiuurnsd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

rBelOw high water marx.
EDWIN BoOTu,
Observer zig. Ser. l., s. A
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

most available city 10 the Union for the
permanent location Of their headquarters.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

TUESDAY EVE, FEB, Il, 1874
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-06

viosr than he. day evening
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-08
THE LARGE STOCK OF DRUGS
now on hand has been selected with great care.
We purchase all goods from importers or Wholesale
dealers, whose reputation for furnishing the Is
PUREST DRUGS {! ("
III without pepseach.l ssi


t8 * go s iaas s5tssagA
1as saa ~ 81 H ai ag SIS
'a e % H8a 9ifa5sa
"a - aea s'iae ae usssaisa8
4as e a9aaneg ilta4
9aF
la ola a si
s ID aa.
as go g e 1888 sla
ssisb sl4a
go 7al as'si4 .5
~ 898
et'laas ae
as'e 3s @ a ste
ss'4as.14 81 tai'9ti 5H 9aif sSi aI
g tte g ssla ea sga ss
i bs sHoe ~ ae ssassg sss
q p ii0 aaI sfa iisas sss
~ a h4A9 ~
w bnse I.oea af a
/
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-08
g - e - e e

, e'etS s5a<s 70 a4 s.ean essv |
!. 2 sfai9 Az u xbuso71 ii .aosaxs
7 a# 1873 VT ~ ssss8sFss Il
q 2ss'5 es9H a vel ss5v SIC aas
faiax
sH sis M
: siea# il 81 issig laas# Is
@'4 ssA aeH sac
bel sif28
W t9tss Ai aH .-s a fsB frs
sl' ens, 1sHpf 5fle isla aelI
tai5t9sEe c5 ~ s8s.sA 6se5
'eisis esao aae a5s y Is
"rn Medicine ovA1rr Of tie r1ss1 IMPORTANCE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-08
MISCELLANY.

A suhnd jpdensnt a musical critic.
s..s..ssu.--rssen,s and saucers
- ~
" 10 ~ ss's sssn 'snnysn'
ms thssuxh iuvsrti health that VIC chic.
all cutsszn se'p
Why 6o9s fteixht car weed no i',csmotiyc
5seauss w ls'ens ''aAe' WIG ~ ~
No manners ass % hne - tue most awA-
s"aio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = $50 " :, :
The song Of the topper" That bright smile
nAun'' "s '''A'
n you would not have affiicfion Visit yo"
sss A'' -
TO mAn of accessibility there u no pleasure
HE that Of pessssxlne true Friend.
a1Eog 6Ml 4 no engaged IN my worship It
ists1e - though worah'pped not.
Ahthsr In Wisconsin suercd his boy " to
taks eose pf easfor-oai. ana thsn got . coun-
S = - sa
= - man In stin Valley claims TO have stone
that Washington threw AZ Q woodpeckcr IN
~ 80
An actress u termed . ouncn Oh sorpedocs
BY a st. Louis paper, prooaoiy because she II
49,
A bit Of soap rubbed on the hinges Of doors
will prevent them from crcakinx'
II You are buying carpet for durability ;
you must choose small figures.
s.o,c,, suuff n mt in the holes where
cricketa run ont, win destroy them,
cr.s, .ho.A h thu nrevalino color for bed
hanoiups and window drapery.
.1f von a.. .o,,t;no 4 Dir, >, saw, 4 Ca,;for-
nj. r.,,er ..t,cl 10 her. mo matter how large
~, f.t,er,. sees aren
& W. 40 =, :. Odd made No and oftent;mes
!. rr. ., a.si -or,.
MAJ. M ~,
The influence Of example is terrible re-
=, 80 = ~ -''S''''' : ''
= advice Y Ike SNOW the softer It falls, the
longer Il dwelis upon and the deeper It sinks
',''' '''''''''- $
James says, the ladies don't seem to give .
thought 70 us fellows who keep away from
saloons.
s;ngu,ar instance ~ soen,;c,sn q reco,
ded IN the case OF the man who said the Bi
BILE was "too good to be true"
WHY was the whale that swallowed Iona,
,,Le > ,e,;r.d ,.;Ir,,.ns p.c,rso \. o,,t /.
nrof,t fn.onl,et, o,,t Of N. water
p,of p,ac.or has mo, 10 f,,,;..oo Tit. /,
tho s.,harss, n. .on ,a. sr.,, az .,oda. :
the heaver,v n,,nets -rpos,on Past
NC wyoming soafnars lees Tor marriag
nos'ces ere as h'sh ~ the ecsta0y ana hpe'
IN rfahce' ep'.o's are required ny law
s''''u person a'u'oAeu space IN tue column
'o' "1epy '"''o ~ io's as the "''ack.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-08


e e 81 s' ss, s5s s,ss nsesny
Of pictures the rssss. artistic sIili il black
pleasure q e. sssh s..
@ p 4 he r eoss H. ws s.
sfa sIss'Sf II Sscse y sas
original conception-aone and unapproachej--abso-
lutely without competition in prics Character The
possessor Of complete volume duplicate ma
's % @ e asss
are the chromos, besidssi at fss}p '-f-,
ART DEPARTMENT., 1874.
The Illustrations of THE ALDINE have won world
an admitted fact its wood cuts ars examples Of the
h,gnssa eyer attained The common prejudice
educated and discriminating taste Which reeog The
advantages Of superior artistic quality with greater ac
ssss all the delcacy and elaborate finish q the most
costly steel plate wilc they afford rendering Of
~ fully realize the wonderful, work which TH7,Af-
Il e onv dosns for ne cause e Art culture in America
any otner decent representations Of the productions of
In addition to designs by tho members Of the National
Academy and other noted American artists TIE Al
gs @,i examples Of the best foreign mast
a us grs9tss Thus he subscriber to
the pleasures and refining 1' aT
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be BY Tos
to s % az. nd
VIII surpass In attractions any Of Its predecessors
pRENrITrNJ p03 1904
q A' 80 ! 80 = 9y'1.als s. 5sff,.
wiz receive nor cr crons rb 80, inc year as.s
were painted IN oil for the publishers of THE ALDIN.
~ Thomas Moran, whose great Colorado picture
pa.uss " Itsasress sor zen tno I'm, aoiiarss Inc
Wt ~ 4; " 49, :" ~ rh ne rs. anu ne
Hampshire; the other gives The Cliffs Of Gssen River
Wyoming Territory Thc difference in the rsfars ef The
scenes themselves Is q pleasing contrast sl hrfs
good display Of the artists scope and coJfSa nm.
chrolos are each worked from tirfy distjn@ n,d
tbe or;cinals The nreseptator ~ ssnr.h
Americas greatest landscape painter to the saeiiScps
and t. & yyu Du. pecnary hs1py idea
tes'imohia over tue signature OF ar Moran hn,self
Nessrs .,,rs .N,E ' n j. SEPT 2oA, 1873
S;saSs,ae, ~ =, an, III MI ~ ,.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-07
BY TELEG r APH
lSpEclAL TO TIE Waco EXAMINER.

ST. LOUIS, Jane 6.--The International
Typographical Union has Adjourned to
meet III Boston in June next. Most of
the business transacted was in secret ses
sion. Various committees were appointed
who will report next session.
NEW York, June 6.--Henri Rochefort,
with his companions, Payne and Bendedt,
sailed this morning for Europe, in the
steamer Parthia. Their departure was
witnessed by number of French Com
munists.
LITTLE Rock, June 6.-Affairs are quiet
throughout the State. The prisoners
have been released on small bail Brooks
himself is on the street daily, unmo-
Tested. King White has disbanded.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6. The trou-
BILE between the citizens of Pulaski
county and the railroaders seems to have
been the result of drunken row. Six
teen shots were fired.
BRooKLyN, N. Y, June 6.-The
residence of Thomas McIntirc is
burned. McIntire lowered first
his wife and four children, and then
leaped from the window, forgetting one
child, which was burned to death.
PARIS, June 6.-The council OF wal
has announced verdict of guilty against
NJ. Melville Bloncourt, deputy for Gau.
daloupe, for participation in the acts Of
the Commune, and condemned him to
death. .ti'' t'IL' si-'t- A"i
The lie Pays newspaper says that the
friends Of the Prince Imperial strongly
oppose the nomination of Prince Jerom,
Napoleon for the assembly.
1t is rumored that duel has grown Out
of the violent proceedings Of the Assem-
bly, last Tuesday.
RoME, June 8.-Tho Pope was aple tc
celebrate Mass this morning, and subse
quently walked to his library. He ii
very feeble, but the fever has left him.
| MARKET REPORT.
LIVERPOOL, June G.-NooN.-Cottor
steadier; Uplands sgd q Std /; Orleans
sgd.
New York, June 6.-CottoR dull
| Uplands Isle; Orleans 1Ssc. Colo
11Os. ...
GALVESTON, June 6.--Cotton marke
quiet; Good Ordinary 15sc.; Middlinl
17ac; Gold I'LL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 8, ls74.--Tho Senate
Go onmerce Committee has concluded to make
! no important amendments in the river and
harbor appropriation bill, except to strike out
the order for the several surveys. Tho ap.
preparation for Galveston bar remnins, there
foro, at Se0 900, as fixed by tho House.
The appropriation of $4,000 for the sur
voy Of Red Fish Bar, 80 strongly urged by
Jvdgo Willie alta resent meeting, will not
probably be granite
II is feared that no bill 70 rearrange the
judicial districts Of Texas will become law
this session. The Hons, Judiciary Lomini,.
tee, which had the floor one day this week,
did not report the bill on this subject, and
will have flo further opportunity this session.
The Senate Committee may possibly report
the bill and pass it, but it would have to go
to the House, whore It would rest till next
winter. Divided counsels have defeated this
needed reform; and had tho Texas delegation
been united Oh this subject, bill might Aaye
been passed
Tho passage Of tho Fort St Philip Canal
DILL by the House, to-dny, was great tri-
umph 70. Major Howell, who has been OPP
posed by very strong combination of capi-
tai interested in the Eads jctties
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-07

no more. The library was literally
full, every table and stand that was
available in the whole house being
used in their display. The presents
Of George w. Childs and Mr.. An
thony Drexel, of Philadelphia, were
the most magnificent, though perhaps
some Of the diamond rings may have
cost as much, though Mr.. Drexel's
silver is valued at $4,000. The ring
presented by Mr.. Borie was truly a
magnificent solitaire. Ex-senator
Cattell, Alex. Sharpe, naval officer
of New, York, and l.. p. Morton, the
banker, also sent diamond rings,
which were very beautiful and
costly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-07
Domestic nelasie.. .s sAs white Hoas,

Mrs. Grant seems to be pleased and
satisfied with the marriage that sep~
arstes her from her daughter. TIE
President says nothing, but came so
near betraying emotieh at the wed,
ding, that the discovery was made
that there is soft spot in his heart.
It Is in the Presidents household, as
it IS IN many families, that the daugh-
ter belongs more especially to the
father, and the oldest son to the
mother. The tie between Mrs.
Grant and her son Fred. is of the ten
derest character. It il not unusual to
see son act and feel as 3 lover to his
mother, and such is the case with
these two. Ulysses came homo from
Cambridge, for the. wedding. He
does not resemble Fred, who bears q
strong resemblance Of his father, but
has the look Of student, and Is pers
haps the most intellectual member Of
the family. Jessie, who is now
only fifteen, and put on his first
trock-coat for his SISTERS wed,
ding, is a bright boy and gloriea
In being one OF the editors of an am.
ateur journal. All OF Nellie's rel
stives gave presents, but every one
nonced that there was nothing from
mr. Sartoris or any member of his
family. 1t may be that they re-
served their presents until the bride
reaches England. The presents were
so magnificent and numerous that At
the last ono was ready to exclsim
Hold! enough. There " room 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-07

II the present Grange movement &c
complishes the destruction Of the credit
system, and nothing else, it will have
earned the eternal. gratitude Of the ner.
chant the mechanic, the lawyer, the
physician and also every farmer in the
land. This pay as we go idea, while i,
may reduce profits = little, yet it will
leave every, man'si business upon more
solid and secure basis than it oyer could
be, even with FIVE hundred per cent
profit, as long as merchants loose tina,
amount in bad debts, as a rule. Tn,
farmers, as the thing works now, ar,
compelled to pay i. large per cent. o.
these losses in'the extra profits put on by
tho merchant to cover them. Yes, let VI
do away with the credit system. Let u.
pay as we go, because it is right, and be-
cause there is more business morality in it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-07
shochips from Gomanehe-Three Men
Hung.
10. @ II HARDIN, tw.isA.lA AND T.. X. DIXON
10 sjtoIajni THE VICTIMS, bng lt,,-

Last night Sunday, a'body of armed
men came into town about twelve clock,
overpowered the guards, and took the
above named parties, who were under ar
rest as the accomplices of John Wesley
Hardin, carried them about two miles
west Of the town and hung them. The
citizens Of our town, we are confident,
had nothing to do with this affair, nor dc
we think any one living in the county
took part in IL. d ,iJdn'2ai 11llHdl
The parties were disguised,u and mont
of them recognized, by the guard OF
those present at tho time. The
guard, which was composed of but few
meR, and those present, were taken of
and strictly guarded for some time aftel
tho prisoners had been removed. Thii
is plain and true statement of the case,
a. observed by the writer, who was him'
self placed under arrest with the guard.
Four other prisoners, james Anderson,
Thomas Jefferson Waldron, VIM. Green,
and DR.. Bro ckless were in the room al
the time, arrested under suspicion, but
were not harmed Mi.t. ''i'r q h4H.a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-07

LAMPASAS SPRINGS DIRECT.
havo effected an arrangement by which parties
wishing TO visit the Springs will be put through
from Waco to Iampasas IN two days, via Gates
vile. VIII leave e"-'
iTucsainys and Fridays. 4
J. q. DURNEY.
iunoj d&w In
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-07

We learn, with pleasure, that our
county ID to receive another large acces,
sion Of STURDY farmers. from Tennessee
this fall. What our county, what the
whole State needs, moro than anything
elsa. is men Of muscle and industry, men
not afraid Of the plough-handle, but
willing togo into the field and do an
honcst mans work. Too many come to
Texas expecting to find dollars growing
on trees, or at least hoping to put up d
living without work. For such, ample as
is our rich domain, Texas has no room.
Better stay where they are. 1t is of this
class that so many are found Choking up
stree The most inviting field on earth
for honest industy, Texas is the worst
imaginable place for idlers, drenes and
thieves. - Let all such, who have come,
beware; and those that have not come,
let them stay away. In Texas, death in
. Dungeon or by 2 hemp rope appears to
be i Their als ALMOST Inevitable and inglorious
onus 4. attf a. s., istfl ff,..,l, .,s 49,. l..4