davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23
PARTY ORGANS.

WeIe we NOveTn0T Oh leAas, OF q
member of the printing board, we
should plead guilty to the charge of
wishing to establish q Democratic
paper at Austin, and should not de-
muir when charged with an intention
to use the patronage Of the State to
accomplish the end. Some paper
must do the public printing, and If
paper personally agreeable to US,
were to propose to do 1t as cheaply
as any other, and at the same time
serve the interests Of the Democratic
party as an authoritative exponent Of
the tenets of the Democratic faith
that paper, providing it had the re.
quisite ability, purity and devotion to
the party, representing as it does, the
best interests of society, and all con
cerned, it would most undoubtedly
get it, and we, instead Of feeling
chagrin when charged with such an
act, would defend it, and rest salts
fed that instead of having done an
act of which to be ashamed, we
had but done our duty to the party
to whose confidence, we should have
been indebted for our position. If it
is right to be Democrat, it is right
to induce others to enter the true
told; then, any legitimate eNgine thai
would promise to forward that end,
or would serve as a tower of defense
and bulwark TO guard the life
OF Democracy, Is correct and
legitimate. Ii it is right
for the grocers to establish a
grocers' journal. Tho miners a min.
ers' journal, the Republicans, +
Republican jsurnal, how comes it to
be such serious offence, when tn,
leading citizen Of the State, the lead
ing Democrat in Texas, proposes to
do this. 1t is net clear even thai
this was the case, it has been 9,
charged only, and behold Tray
Blanche and Sweetheart are at once
baying on his track, as though som'
henioSs crime had been commit, ed
The News with its loose ideas of po-
!itical iealty, or business probity, ha
engaged in this war upon Governor
Coke and other papers, who owe al
they have, and are IN society, to tn
patronage Of the party, have Joined i
in the quarrel, and are beginning t.
| see how much they have compromls.
ed themselves by the extremely ille-
gal position, and are coming bacl
to their senses.
II we had succeeded in establish.
ing at Austin, pure, able and de.
voted advocate OF the principles o
the Democratic party, we shoult
have considered that we had deserved
well Of the party, and as. it lie, W,
don't feel that we have cause to blusl
for that or any other act of our Dem
ocratic lie.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23

twill be seen by referring to our
Warrington dispatch. that the bill
authorizing the President to issue
army rations to the sufferers by the
Hood in Alabama, passed the Senate
on Thuraday. This relief will come
in good time to the poor of the lately
submerged region, and we feel con.
fident it will receive the Presidents
signature. l4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23

The Telegraph gushes little over
the old veterans at the State Fair.
But 10 be sure there is every reason
that these old heroes should be held
in gratefal remembrance by the peo.
pie who are now enjoying the rich
fruits of their toi,s and dangers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23

The Philadelphia Press says: "Im
proved water communication and q
better dlvers,tication of the indus
tries is what the West wants. Let
the Grangers concentrate their effort.
unon these objects, and they will sue.
ceed. Their success then will benefit
the whole country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23

It's understood that. Palestine, and
the Holy Land generally, Is threat
ened with famine. The Jews Of the
world, with their characteristic benev-
olence, willunite in the relief Of their
brethren.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23

We congratulate New Mexico
upon her admission to membership. ID
the great family of States of the
Union, and as she is neighbor OF
ours, we suggest that she look well
oher rets, the Comanches and Klo-
was, and keep Them always at her
foosatool. ..---...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23

The wedding presents given to
Aiss Grant upon the occasion Of her
recent marriage aggregate in value
fifty thousand dollars. We wouldn't
mind getting married ourself under
similar circumstances.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23

We will publish next week the
lengthy and able address, Of Worthy
Master Lang, delivered at the State
Fair in Houston the other day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23
The Indians are again depredatine
in the neighborhood of Fort Davis.

The wheat crop throughout all
Northern Tcxss is regarded as one
Of the heaviest ever made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23

New York has already quarantined
against the West Indies, Mexico and
South America.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23

The total Grange membership in
the United States is now estimated at
i,s5o,o0o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-23
SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER

SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER!
"Our Fireside Friend" isDow Ia is Fifth
Volume. thoroughly established O. the lead.
ing family story WEEKLY in the Union. has
nc largest circulation, aud the best sppointeo
printing and publishing establishment an,
buldiug ia the West Isl large, eight page
lustrated nnd orisilal Family We, ky, price
50 20 per year. L cry subscriber receives I,
nagn fcent premium ana share in the DIS
t-ibatiop. SuocriD- LOwi
WE WANT ENTS.
We wan a representative 10 very neis h.
oorhood. Nothing equals it for age ts mai,
o: female, young or old Large cash wages
and superb ou tit, exclusive territory, which
is rapidiy filling up Subscribe ty sending
SO 90, anu receive paper one year, q mag.
nificent premium, a share in the distribution,
and receive also free, a comp etc on lit, OF
send for particulars Name territory d.
sired ia writing Address
WATERS 4 CO.,
usy23Wem Publishers, Chicago, III.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
AMUSEMENTs
woods
Evening at g.

WOODS MUSEUM WOODS
w Afternoon alta Evening at g.
UNDER
THE
GASLIGHr
Every Afternoon and evening.
MON j. NJ l. Ill j.,
CHAMPION or III 2 WORLD,
in his LIVING STAT ES
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
ARCHBISHOP MANNING ON SPIRITUAL
LIBBRTY

Most Rev. Archbishop Manning, writing to
the London Times with reference 10 the English
pilgrimage OF Pontigny remarks that 1.-The present
political legislation Of Great Britain is steadfastv
efacng the despotism OF the Plantagenets and
Tudors. The spiritual liberties for which Sir Ed
mund infexlbly stood are possessed at this day by
the Catholic Church IN England with the loss of
endowmen ts and revenues and all that the world
can give and the stI greater loss OF the pastoral
care OF the great English people taken from 1t by
perverslon and by violence. The Nonconformsts
OF England In ike manner have vndicated their
Ire COON az the loss OF all thln&su
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
Legal NOTICES.

IN CHANCBRY OF NEW JERSEY BETWEEN DAN
lei Tyler. complainant and the Norris County Bank
dcteuiant Notice -Pur suant to order the Char.
celor made IN the aooye stated canse the 7th day
AuHust inst directing me, among other things and
addition tn other matters, ascertain port the
names OF the persons holding the stock of bank the
number OF shares held by each the ssta stock
holders and the par value of each OF said shares and
any other matter thing that dec IN or
appear to be the benefit of the creditors or
slockhOde Of said Dank ereby give public to
the stockholders OF said bank Tn nj Ihave fixed Wednes
day the go day g septembcr next fof taxing til said
account at my ONCE, in Nor ristovn. j. 10 O'Clock
~ the morning aud that sad stoc required
then aud there TO appear and prove claims such
=. ALFRED " Lis, Master in ChSncery.
MoRRIsTovS. n. j., August q 1874
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
[ OapER 9F NorIcE.-MAgY R. spAuLpING vs.

nRDEk OF hoT1CE.-MARY r. sPAULDING vs.,
~ d. D. hinchinan Co. copartne rshp firm con.
sistng Of Frank in Hinehman, John E hinehman John
Howe-Staie of Connecticut FairfieIJ county ss-Dan
bury Superior Court August Term, A. ID. 1874 -JJpon
reasons therein set iorth Tor decree setns aside the
evfes OF certain executions real estate and compeIl
ing respondents to release their interes TO the petj
tone return able to the superior Court I'm and for
Fairfield county, the fourth Tuesday OF August 1874
II appearing 60 and being found by the subscribing a
thornv that the san responieDt. absent from this
sta e. aud their residence unknown but described m
said execution as ths city, county state of New,
York tue reDrc ordered That notice of the pnndencv
OF said petition be given by publishing this order IN the
ew York Hcraid newapiDer printed sad CITY OF
Ne YorE tpree weeks sncces vely once In eacb wees
op befoEe the 9Th day Of september A.
ant Jerk OF lie superior Court for Fairfield County.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
EUROPE.

THE QUEENS HOT1lL QUEENSTOWN.
J. This well known first class hotel, having recently
changed propretors viii now be nnd one % me most
TO the landing stages and railway depot, will be found
most convenient " American touriste arriving by the
several steamers
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
THE STANFORD HOMICIDE,

Another VerbfOn OF the AMa1r-HOrfOM'6
House Surrounded Mobile is
Driven Out and Shot-The Coroner's
Inquest.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept IA, 1874.
Information from the town OF Stanford tonight
states that William Horton, instead OF being killed
10 self-deence by Zacharian Lee, brutally mur-
dered. The first array in which Horton struck
Lee with stone, occurred at five p. NJ, and three
hours after mob oil twenty or thirty
SURROUNDED HORIZONS HOUSE
and stoned 1t, Hortons family fleeing, from fright,
to she field. Ali the glass in the windows was
broken and Horton driven to the attic. The MOB
then commenced stoning that part OF the house
and Horton started to come down stairs. He
was met at the foot by Lee, who, snatchlng a gun
from the mob, shot him at signt. He died at
eleven O'Clock this morning.
Coroner Hicks has been summoned and the in
quest put down for three p. NJ. TO morrow. Lee Is
under arrest
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
Cha m be. m n ids, SC.

IN WEST 2rH ST., ROOM "A RESPECTABLE
IIO young girl as chsmbermaid and fine asher; (;
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

DALY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
~ Twenty eighth street and Broadway. Begins at 8;
at
Mr. AUGUSTIN DAILY. Proprietor and Manager
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
GREAT HIT! !
Sheridan's immortal work in its remodeled form
ceved with tumutuous applause by crowded houses and
conceded by all TO be the
RIChE r COMEDY ENTERTAINMENT
now before the public. Its GREAT SUCCESS induces
Mr. DAILY to postpone the production OF all other nov.
elites for the present and the SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL for
EVERY NIGHT Ats
SATURDAY MATINEE AT ! 80
Sir Peter Teaze ..............Mr Charles Fisher
Sir Oliver Surface W. DavidGe
Sir BENJAMIN Backbite Mr.. B. T. Rincgold
Sir Harry Bumper with song. Mr. j. q. Peakes
Joseph surface. ..................Mr Mr. Louis James
Charles Surface. ace.................M Mr.. George Clark
era ........... Mr. Frank Hardenberg
Careless Mr.. Hart Conway
Moses. Mr. James Lewis
Trip. Mr.. sol Russell
Lady Teazle Fanny Davenport
Lady Sneerwe ...,..,.... Miss Alice Grey
Mrs. CaDdour .... .,........ Mrs q. H. Gilbert
Maria. Miss Jewett
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ ~
ROOTB's THEATRE. hcCULLoUGH's FAREWELL.
THE MARKED IMPRESSION created by the revival
VENICE PRESERVED,
with Dion Boucicaulrs revsions warrants the repet
ton of the grand OLD tragedy. 1t VIII be given
THIS WEDNESDAY) EVENING. SEPT 10,
with its great east, including
MR. JOHN MCCULLOUGH AS PIERRE.
The Herald savs:-"Mr. McCuough's impersonati0n
of the pa riot Pierre. characterized ny thoughtful
study, unobtrusve tenderness and calm uisnl.y, ana
the character in his hands became An artistic panung,
complete in all its parts"
The Tribune says:-"Mc Cullough was typical Pierre,
genial, brave honest staunch friend anu sworn Zoe
to tyranny: ne was warmly applauded anu seVerai
times recalled"
The World 'McCullough's is fine, sturdy, melodra.
matte style which has admirably htted IN the parf
OF rierre great deal OF old fashioned applause was
bestowed upon the piece throughout"
The Times THE play well pnt upon the stage,
tAe scanold scene being particularly ehecuVe."
SATURDAY EVENING SEPT. 10, FAREWELL BENE-
FIT OF NIX JOHN MCCULLOUGH, and his last
appearance in New York.
MONDAY NEXT. Sept II, first appearance in over
hve years Of
MR. AND MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS,
the foremost representatives. of the Irish drama, VINO
viii Oiier CONNIE SOOGAH in all its splendor.
- SALE OF SEATS BEGINS THIS MORNING AT
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

WANTED-A GOOD COOK; MUST UNDERSTAND
w pastry; also a laundrcss; both must have good
r,ference or u boarding house. Can 25 West l4th
street
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

WANTkD-A GOOD COOK IN A PRIVATE FAMILY;
w she must assist i'll he ashing and have
good city references Call this day, before O'Clock,
No West rec
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

the foremost representatives of the Irish drama who
viii Oiier CONNIE SOOGAH in all its spen
- SALE OF SEATS BEGINS THIS MORNING Al
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

I YCEUM THEATRE AIMEE.
LA PiINCESSE DE TkcBIZONDE
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THE
FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY
ana Ofenbachs new and mirthiul Opera BouHe.
LA PRlNCESSE DE- Tk"BlZONDE,
which will be repeated
THIS AND EVERY EVENING AT AND
SATURDAY MATINEE, SEPTEMBGR l9, Al 81
NILE AIMEE as LIE PRINCE RAPHAEL
In which character she has created an immense urore
NM DUPiNN, DtBoUcuET. DEBEER, GUYOI.
. GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
Musical Conductor Mons &. VAN GnELE
Seats secured SIX days III ad vance.
Box Olce open from A VI. 10 lU r. VI.
GRAND FREBlZONDE MATINEE SATURDAY, At l:U
WALLAcK's
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACK
Doors open at 2:}i; commence At s Z. ID
FIFTH AND LAST WEEK BIT TWO
of the brilliantly successful engagement OF
MR. j. L. 1OOLE.
Wednesday, Sept M and every ming during the week,
The H. j. kyrop's bea uti al sero-comic
eminent Comedian Drama in three acis, written ex-
another pressly Tor Mr.. roole, entitled
CELEBRATED
ORIGINAL ROLE DEARER
ac,ed by him
upwards Mr. J. |. TOOLE
OF in his or9lna character or
800 TIMES. MICHAEL GARNER.
DEARER THAN LIFE MATINEE SATURDAY AT 30
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAL

COoHs. DC.
TIE I'D Av., BETWEEN GOTH AND 6iST SITS.
I.lCO ring tnrd heD.--A good, competent girl as
p in cook neat washer and ironer city
Call Tor two days
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

(NENTRAL PARK GARDEN. TONIGHT,
" LAST WEEK OF THEO THOMAS
UNRIVALLED SUMNER NIGHTS CONCERST
The season of Theo. rnomas summer Si.lls Concerts
will terminate on tuesday, sept e.
THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept III ata
Overture, La Galza I4adra". .Rossni
Waltz "Bucrgersinn" Strauss
FINALE, ffOfeiheus' beetnoven
Ballet Music. Prophcl"... ............. Meyerbeer
Overture 'TrOmphale," new..........- .Rnblnstcin
Meditation tsanta Notice. new, "Giovannin Orlando
selections, Flying Duchman". Wagner
Overture, "Le Mcdecin Magre Lui".. Gounod
Ave Maria .ScnuOeTt
Waltz '.Die Ersten Curcn" cn"................St Strauss
March, 'Duepper storm". .Piefke
Admission tickets. 30 cents; packages oi IL -
On Thursday next, Sept II, the following new works
will be performed for the first tme:- ~
Symphony, l4D. schubert
Adapted for orchestra by Joseph Joachim.
Overture, "Triomphale" (tussian Hymn, new.
Ruhinstein
Scherzo new Felix Druesckc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
TILTON's ADDITIONAL STATEMENT.
His Principal and Most Positive Eyi.
dence Against Beecher and
Mrs Triton.
a CareRui Summing ZIP on the
whole Matter.

In addition TO the abstract OF Tilton's
last statement published In our telegraphic
columns of Saturday morning we add the
more damaging charges MS substantlated
by T'ilton, with also brief abstract Of his
summit 6 up, all Of which will I've OF inter
est, aud is about the only new treatise on
the subject contained in this latest state
mani.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
MORNING SEPTEMBER 81 1874

daughters secret" II was because this
mother knew that this ''son' and daughter
had committed adultery.
When he spoke in eulogy of Mr.. Moul-
tons wife as revIving CHS waning faith In
womanhood," II was because his thoughts
were then OF another and weaker woman,
whose moral nature he had overcome, and
who afterwards had betrayed him for his
adultery. When the strong woman who
thus restored his 'wanng faith in woman
hood, counselled him to make "a frank
and manly confession of his sin, asking
mans forgiveness of 1t, as he expected
Gods and when he after ward wrote that
'her clear truthfulness laid him fatal,
this shows how he quailed before virtu-
Gus woman'S rebuke for his adultery.
When he said of me that "would have
been better man than he in such circum-
stances" he meant that | would have dis
dained to stoop to the crime of seducing
the wife of an intimate FRIEND or of using
the power of clergyman TO corrupt a
trusting parishioner into adultery. When
lie said of me that had "condoned my
wife's fault" pointing me to this condona-
ton ~ constituting on my part pledge OF
forgiveness toward him, he wrote in that
word 'condone' the plainest possible CON
tesson of his adultery. In like manner,all
Mr.. Beecher's letters, when read in view of
the one sad and guilty fact which is the
Keynote to their tragic meaning, consti-
tute four years history of mind afict-
ed with anxiety, remorsc, fear and de-
spar'-all in consequence of n discovered
adultery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

every christian household, as Henry Ward
Beecher had, be guilty of the vilest of
crimes, of entering and breaking up the
peace of families, and Of falsehood and
cowardice Of the meanest and most un-
thought of kind God forbid it. The
thought coud not be forced. But in
moment, in twinkling of an eye, flash
of lightning seemed to rush athwart the
sky, and all was changed. The several,
acts were different and remote from each
other, but all seemed combined IN one sud-
den, instantaneous flash which made the
change. There was the action of Plymouth
church in reference to Tilton's member
ship, the calling of the celebrated council
by Drs. Storrs and Duddington, its result,
DIR. Bacon's letter, Tilton's reply, Beechcr's
call for and appointment OF committee
of examination the publication of Tilton's
sworn statement, and all of these seemed
confined in one great instantaneous thunder
bolt hurled at Beccher's head At
that moment Beechers reputation was
Shoh5'N'' ~ 'h"V ihOlhNnt great
change took place in the public
sentiment. We believe that now
the great mass of thinking persons believe
Beechcr to be an innocent, prosecuted man,
but he has not that hold on everyone that
he had prior to that time. Edna Dean
Proctor, is the only one implicated by
Moulton's statement, lady though she is,
that has displayed particle of courage in
this transaction. She was assaulted and she
appeals to the courts for vndication Dol
lars and cents may be poor vndication,
but il is the only one left. If Beecher had
half he pluck, he would stand before the
American people stronger than he does now.
If Becchcr had half her pluck, there would
be, to-day, far less believers in his guilt.
If Beccher had half her pluck, he would
not he up in the White Mountains playing
croquet but IN Brooklyn, using every civil
and criminal weapon the law places in his
hands, and hurting them at Tiltons and
Moulton's heads. He is the only coward
of them ALL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
LOUISIANA.

Now you it, now you don't. The
'thimble-riggers" are William Pitt Kellogg
and "acting governor Penn. Now Kellogg
bets on the game and holds the winning
hand, because he has a good hacker. When,
however, "acting governor" Penn maniyn
lates the balls in the absence of the hackers,
Kellogg cant tell their exact position. But
Penn was permitted to hold the stakes, he
had play ed so high for, hut a few days. 1t
may seem like trifling with serious matters
To refer to the condition of affairs in Louis
lana in such light aud trivial way, but
we SUBMIT that both sides to the contro-
versy have done th"n best to make a bur
lesque out Of the situation In the first
place, if Kellogg is fit for the position that
he occupies he ought to have been informed
of the strength of he "league," of their
Intentions, of the time they proposed to
strike, and have been prepared either by
his own militia, upon whom he could
rely, or with troops from the
regular army have defended him
self. Instead of this, lie made no
movement to sustain himself but fled like
craven to the custom-house, and there,
putting himself under the protection of
federal guns, telegraphs to President Grant
for aid. The action of "acting governor
Penn was fully as ridiculous. As a mill
tary movement it may have been planned
well enough for a surprise. 1t certainly
was surprise" and, as such, success.
But If he was supposed to have been fit for
the position TO which he claims to have
been elected, his very success shows that
the supposi,ion is violent one and with
out foundation in fact After the expert
ment, which endeo nine years ago, any
man. unless he had just escaped firm an
asylum for lunatcs, must have known
that single state could not cope with the
whole power of the United States. Yet
that was the exact positien ia rLivL Penn
and his co-actors placed Louisiana. If
they did not have sense enough to see it in
the first place, it was soon made evident
to their comprehension. The President
gave them five days in which to return to
their alegiance-tbat is to acknowledge
Kellogg as de tacto governor. They con-
cludcd that another rebellion "would not
pay" and abandoned their position before
the end of the five days. Their first action
was taken in time to make republican sue
cess certain in most of the northern states.
But with that success comes an important
question and responsibility-how to deal
with the south? This is question and a
responsibility which must be met and de-
cided calmly and in statesmanike man.
ner. When it is met in that way, when
the negro and white resident can be con-
WINGED that their interests ale the same
when elections can be conducted as in
the north, then and not till then may We
expect peace at the south. Perhaps this
Louisiana outbreak may hasten that gla(
day-let us earnestly hope so. We have
further to say in reference to this matter
but defer it until another time.