davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-02

PnovEnBs FOR LOVERS. knows
no hidden paths.
Love makes labor light.
Love makes time pass away, and time
makes love pass away.
Love me little, love me long.
Ami moi un peu, mais continue
Love me little, but keep it up.
Love ono that does not love you,
answer one that does not call you, and
YOU will run fruitless race.
Love others we'll, but love thyself
the most; give good for good but not
to thine cost.-Uutch.
Love rules his kingdom without q
sword.
Love subdues everything except a
felon's heart.
Love teaches asses TO dance.
Love, knavery, and necessity make
men good orators.
Love, thieves and fear make ghosts.
---G,yndn.
Love without return is like a ques-
ton without an answer.
Love your friend with his faults.
Love your neiShbor, but don't pull
down down the fence.
Lovers purses are tied with cob
webs.
Lovers quarrels are love rcdoubled.
Lovers think Others have no eyes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-02

py~ The Chinese have an aphorism
very similar to our 81 Man proposes,
but God disposcs.' 1t is, "Jen schwo,
Soo-tre, soo-tre! Tien schwo, Wei-jau
wei -jau."-" Man says, So! so! Heaven
says, No! no!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-02

Cl." Doctor, what will cure the fe-
yer Of love- - The chill of wedioc'-
nlalemoiseiie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-02

s. There is enough iron ore OF best
quality outcropping in Montana, and
lying upon the surface. to make the
rails of tho Northern Pacific from end
to end; and yet it is SO worthless that
no man will waste time to become Its
owner. So says United States Marshal
Wheeler, and so says the records OF the
Land Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-02

u Katoff, editor Of the Moscow
Gazette, admits an income Of two mil.
lions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-02

sEThe Persians say of noisy unreas-
enable ialk, II hear the noise of the
milestone, but see no meal"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-02

D~ The New Orleans Pjcahune wants
some of the female crusadere to visit
that city and remove the bars from the
mouth Of the Mississippi.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-02

g. The population OF the world Isl
estimated at abt ~ 500, 900. 600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-02
A SUBMERGED ELDORADO.

Ss7, 600, 600 Awaiting ac O:.ner for Iz2
Wears aenoath :hc "atess of a Spanish
Earbor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-05-02

A STRIKE OF HOUSEWIVES The wom-
on in Dresden, Germany, have formed
themselves into a sort of grange for de-
Tense against the exactions of grocers,
butchers, and candle-makers. They
have issued pronunciamcnto to the
effect that they will pay only so much
for meat, SO much for vegetables, and
so much for groceries, and they have
advertised for supplies to come direct
from the producers, ignoring middle
men entirely. This is sort of gran %
movement that we can approve. CO.
operation among the housekeepers is
capable of working an endless number
of reforms for which the suffering peo-
pie longinsly sigh. Among these are
to be reckoned the servant-girl reform.
The right kind of cooperation among
housekeepers would work a revolution
in this direction which would prove q
blessing of tho most undisguised char
acter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07
lCemmrnicated.


Ed. L=aDincr:
] noticed your romarks in regard to The
six Y whisky, stating that Burnham wvu.d
have 10 look TO his laurels, etc. Having the
utmost confidence ia the superiority of our
xxx whisky, not muscle has been moved
with fear.
The gentleman alluded to has a perfect
right to six, seven or ten KS but what do you
tsiuk of parties who will take that which does
not belong to thsm in the way of brands
Why some parties here had the cheek last
year to put XXXXs on common Bourbon
whisky, and tried to sell 1t for Buinham's 4;
next l was tried with DDDD, Roberl on
Colnty, but neither OF these would deceive
hte people, and now they are ,rying XYXX
gain. "Oh shame, whel is thy blushw
But fortunately Our barrels have two ends
When you XXXX on one, look on the
other, and if you don't fad the words, Isl =
yer Spring Distilery" in circular form around
t,e chime, and three cuts representing copp,
stills, with the words Use the Best-Tr lde
Mark" ross them you mag know it is net
ours.
Therefore, ! say to my friends and the pub
lie gelera ly, exa .ine both ends the barrels
and avoid another attempt at deception. II
it should be reuu'no, you can tell ii by the
smell unless yoI should have cold enough in
your head to break couple of winters.
BURNHAN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

Senator Moore, on the end, introduced
. rc,olution in the Legislature instructlng
the Governor of Texas to open CORES.
pondence with the Governor of Arkan-
sas, relative to the ac9uision by the State
OF Texas of that part Of the country of
Lafayette, State Of Arkansas, which lies
on the right bank of Red River.
The strip of country which it is pro,
posed to acquire is at no point more than
fifteen mics wide, extending from some
seven eight miles. below the mouth ofthe
Sulphur River to the White Oak Shoals.
distance of more than hundred miles
By all geographical right, and all regard
for the convenience of citizens of the sec
tion, this strip of land should form a
part OF Texas and not Arkansas, as at
present. During times of high water it
is impossible for persons residing in that
part of Lafayette county which we speak
of to reach the county seat, which is at
Lewisville, on the opposite side of the
river, and distant from the Northern ex-
tremeity of the strip full hundred
miles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

Death laughs when he sces the weak and feeble
bled, blistered sallyated, epumized, or grped with
violent prrgatives. He knows that under such
treatment they cannot long survive. In direct con.
fct with this pull dowA practice is the principle
upon which Hotetter's Stomach Bitters operate
The effect of this incompatible vegetable restora.
tive is to build up the constitution 1t lmparts up.
petite and assists Digestion enriches and cleanses
the blood, regulates aud tones the liver and
the bowels, and establishes and p0rpetuates a
healthy habit ofbody. BY happy combination Of
vegetable extracts--tonic aperient and anti.bious
with pure stmulaat, these effects ave s,multa.
neousiv producel, Tn 10 is no prescription of the
nhsrmacop9ia that has the -ame scope You may
nd amoug its formulas scouigcs FOR the hsvciT
stitniants for the stomach sedsfiyes for the
but no grand combina ion medicine that 49, s ii1s.
letters Bitters, is at once tgnic, an apcr.l.. a
cor ectye nd aan Alternative
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07
BY TELEGRAPH II
[srEc1AL Te THE WACO EXAMINER. ]

WAsHIYeros, April with reference to
the reports In circulation 10 the effect that
Secretary Richardson intends to resign, that
gentleman to-day said, THAT whatever might
be his Intentions in this regard, he has commu
nieatea with no one, and that when he does
make up his mind to retire from the Treasury
Department, he will take care that ii be i'm.
mediately made public aud that the present
rumor has grown out. Of the well known
fact. that he has been pressed for two or
three yeas TO go into private business. Also,
that the President has never communicated
with him upon the subject Of his retirement
from the Treasury"
SAN Francisco, April 6.--At tragedy
at the New York Picture Gallery, one Condor
prompted by jealosy, entered tho room and
shot Chas. Kingsley through the head killing
HIM instantly, then blow his own brains on
Kingsley was usher in theatre.
CHICAGO, April Six inchoS OF snow
WASHINGTON, April Gin the House, uu-
der call of States, a large numhyt OF bills
were introduced and referred, ia tho Seuatc
Mr.. Johnston, of Virginia, introduced hill
giving jurisdiction to court claims to hear the
| claim Of Gen. &. W. Custis Lee to the Arliu.-
ton estate Referred to tho judiciary Com
| mittee.
New YORK, April Mail advices IRON
| Rio Janero state that the Bishop OF Hermann
bnico was attended during his trial by the
Bishop of Kansas. Six OF the Court stood in
favor OF condemning the Bishop to leu: years
in prison at hard labor, Que stood to Tighten
the punishment and one for acquittal. Hopes
are entettaiaed that the Emperor will cem-
mute the punishment to banshment.
New YORK, April CT is said that owing
TO Tweed's corpueucy, his clio hes have to be
bound tight around his body, to enable him
to move with any comfort in lis col His
condition at present is truly pi,iable. No in.
mate of the prison felt his punishment so
kosnly. lit was uccc' sary to conlias HIM III
a cell, one u.d have to be mais fer hi,s
MARKET REPORTS.
New York, April Coo ton quiet
| Uplsnds II; Orleans 17s. Gold 1l3s.
GALVESTON, April G.-Cotton-Good
Ordinary 14tc. Middlings 1Gb.c Gold
112i. No European markets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07
THE LOCATION o& THE NATIONAL
GRANGE.

At present the headquarters OF the Ma
tional Grange 10 located at Washington,
ID. G., which is productive of much in.
convenience, being far removed from the
centre Of our heaviest agricultural opera
tions and populations, involving much de,
lay in communicating with it, as well as
expense, when visit is necessary. The
present location is subject to another
very serious objection. 1t il too near the
focus of the political schemes and machi,
nations of the country. Everything of q
political nature naturally goes to Wash
ington, and as the organization is nonspo-
litical in its very essence, we can see no
good reason why its chief council should
be held in that city, but very many why
it should be removed to the West, st =.
Louis, Louisville or Cincinnati, being the
points nearest to the centre of the great
Grange populations of the nation, the
easiest of access and points involving a
less expenditure of time or money to
reach. We are Of opinion that st. Louis
would serve the objects contemplated in
the proposed renewal, better, perhaps,
than either Of the other points men
| toned.
The wonderful progress made
by this benefcent organization, de-
velops the hitherto unguessedat strength
of the farmers of the nation, and moro
particularly those of the young, vigorou:
West, not only as regards wealth and
the power that money always gives moi
only in regard to the Importance OF the
vast Interests represented by them, bwt
also their real Intellectual weight. Thi,
move has unt ar;hed ihc TACT that the farm
els o. the Wcs: aio not behind an,
other GLASS in ticir estimates of what
IN Isl nearly circcrns and affects the good
OF all, and the best and readiest inHu-
ences to put tp work to further this
good, and develop its fullest and best
| phases in the shortest possible time.
We should like,to see the headquarters of
the organization removed at once to the
city whose wonderful career was only the
prototype of the later career of the Order
itself.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

Dr. Boz thslow, oi Cincinnati, recently ex
perimented upon the Drain Of live subject al
the Good Samaritan Hospita'. The disclo-
su'es were very interesting, and the physi-
clans 10 whom the results were receunted
were eacn seized with q desire to see for
thems lives. II is probable that, in view OF
this state Of feeling throughout the profession
there will oe di'lgent search among the in
habtants for people with brains 1t is
thought that if the doctors can only fnd sub
leo'', med cal science win be greatly bene
htei.- Louisville Covrier.JoRrnal
The edi or of the Courier.J Journal will GER
snly not be bothered by the doctor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

And now it turns out that Tom
Oehiltres IN considering himself the
head Of the Davis party has only
meant the red head..-Austin Journal
The dead head Of the whole uni =.
versal Radical party, and all its divi-
siens and sub divisions, branches and
shades. That's what you mean, Mr..
Journal, isn't it?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

The late battle of Guzima, in Cuba,
between the spaniards and the insur,
gents Was more severe than was at
first reported. See our telegraph for
farther particulars. 1t seems that
the opposing forces fought two hours
ct short range, the machette was the
wespon, and of course the mortality
was very great. The Cubans were
triumphant,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07
aThe Missouri Grangers are aroused

1.-THE Missouri Grangers are aroused
on the subject Of donating the public
domain to aid private schemes and
have presented q petition to Con,
gress, signed by 100000 members,
asking that the proceeds Of the sale
OF public lands be dedicated for the
purpose Of establishing schools, the
interest to be divided among the
States according to scholastic popu.
lsticn. What . magnificent schoo
lupd this would make"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

The East Texas Herald is happy. 1t
has at last something which it can CONS
mend in Senator Flanagan's official life,
viz: his speech and vote on the question
Of the removal of the political disabili-
ties Of General Cabell, of Texas, and Thos'
Hardepau, of Georgia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

The Granbury vidette is sorsly troub-
led because they have "disreputable"
house in that village. This is a strong ar,
Qument in favor Of the entire innocence
of the yidette man.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

The Age. of the 4th inst, devotes
whole column to the carpet bag
gers and scalawags in Congress.
Poor fellows, tho Age blister draws
we'll.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

The Gazette, and tho new editor of
the Statesman, are having little
Awool pulling" on the subject of a
large increase Of clerical iorce, asked
for by the Commissioner of the Land
Office. Steady, gentleman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07


"The annual report OF the Board
Of Health of Louisiana, for 1873, de-
votes q good deal Of attention to tho
necessity and good results of sanitary
measures in preventing the spread OF
yellow fever. In view of the terri>
ble prevalence of this disease in other
parts Of the State, as compared with
New Orleans, which used to be con.
sidsred its nest, the President Of the
Board recommends the extension of
sanitary administration over the
whole State. The neglect Of sani.
tary measures and use of disinfectants
made the only difference IN malig-
nancy between the fever of Shreve-
port and Memphis, and the fever Of
New Orleans and Mobile"
Now substitute Texas and Calves
ton, for New Orleans and Louisiana,
and Calvert for Shreveport, and you
have the matter iu nut shell. We
hope the authorities here will look
~ che matter iu this light, and spare
shs Htsts shs tsryiblS vssstiRsS Of
W csl.Hs Hsst|A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

CoeAey Mitchell, JEFF Mitchell and
Owens, concerned in the murder Of
che Prewitts recently in Hood county,
have baan arrested. Bill Mitchell,
Nit Graves sld D. A. Shaw are still
q hrge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

Col. NJ. L. DaNialher, q Confedsr.
ate officer Of distinction, lie now max.
ing a pedestrian tour in Texas, and
designs visiting every portion of the
State. The Colonel was afflicted
with paralysis, the result of wounds,
and was ordered by his physicians to
walk, which he has ever since the
war having made 3l,4a5 miles up to
the sOth OF March, visiting dcring
that time, on foot,the principal coun-
tries in Europe, aud the States of the
Union. lie will meet a warm well
come wherever he goes in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

On Saturday, the 2s,h ult., the citi,
zens of Mckinney held meeting to
discuss the Constitutional Con7eu,
tion question, when Ex-Governor
Throc kmorton made long speech.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

The crew Of = steamer in Boston harhor
did not find sPlum Duff, seasoned With
arsenic, to DO healthy dish. The stom-
ach pump set matters right, however.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

Paris hasa new thsstrl,sl Journal, entitled
La claqus. Tho edit . undertakes 10 write
~ thssIrlsal stars, and 70 send . well trainsd d
sss! q pss 70 sgDIspa ShspsVsy s!s G'isaH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

g. Lambdin's valedictory, and Chas.
"rice's salutatory, appear in the Granbury
Vidette of April 4th.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-07

The Sherman Register is unques>
tionably one ofthe very best weeklies
in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-01

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
oot OF Couit by sPRAGUE, OWEN NASH.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
WHERE WE STAND NOW.

The Senate provided for increasing the
currency ninety millions of dollars last
week. A heavy weeks work. If they go
to work now to cut down expenses, kill off
the dead-heads and make the money as
good as gold by gradual redemption in
gold notes or coin it may prove to be for
the best. 1t is very easy thing to put the
printing presses to work, but not so easy to
keep down the prices of the necessaries of
| life. Under the Senate bill, as ii now
stands, the entire paper circulation would
be SS4S 100000 including the fractional
currency, or $500, 600 without the lat
ter.
An effort may be made to initiate still
more when the House Free Bank
ing bill comes before the Senate.
But those who suppose the President will
approve any bill Congress passes are mis-
taken. He is conservative on so impor
tant a question, as he should be. A
Washington correspondent says
In conversation respecting the pending
financial discussion, and the prospects for
imitation as indicated by the amendments
and the votes in the Senate particularly,
the President remarked Thursday that
any finance bill which may be passed by
Congress and sent to him for approval will
be most closely scrutinized, and with par
ticular reference to imitation, as he is more
firmly convinced than ever that an eX-
pansiOn of the currency, except as dicta-
ted by actual and practical measurement
with the wants of the people, would not
only be prejudicial but suicidal to their
best interests,
The disposition. to make the currency
question sectional one is dangerous, and
the greatest stupidity. 1t is not matter
affecting any one section alone. 1t is a
subject in which every citizen feels the
deepest concern, for it affects his prosperity. |
We look with disfavor upon every at
tempt to array the West and South against |
New England, PROSTATE either section
by unnecessary imitation and the entire
country feels it. The capital of the coun-
try is largely owned in the East and when |
it is depressed and deprecated in value
theentire nation suffers.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
NEWS SUMMARY.

Columbus, Ga, had 5000 in the Louis
vile lottery.
Hon. r. M. T. Hunter is spoken of for
Congress from the Fredericksburg (Va.)
district.
one hundred and twenty newspapers and
periodicals haye been suppressed in France
since MacMahon became President.
The United States Supreme Court will
cease to hear arguments after Friday, April
"A, and will adjourn on Monday, the 4th of
May.
Gov. Ames has vetoed an act of the Mis-.
sissippi Legislature reducing the salary of
Judges and the Memphis appeal praises
him highly forit.
To be able to practice five things every
where under heaven constitutes perfect
virtue Gravity, generosity of soul, SINGER
ity, earnestness, and kindness.-C onfuciuS
The Illinois House of Representatives
have passed, by vote of ll6 to 6, the bill
which has already passed the Senate pro-
hlbiting the licensing OF houses of ill
fame.
A Miss Matte Van Horn, teacher in
the Union school at PlainYille, Michigan.
while correcting boy named Brock, was
struck by him, and died from the effects
of the blow.
One of the ablest and best known law
yers of Massachusetts once said: "There
is no such thing as knowing what a law is
until the Supreme Court has had an oppor-
tunity of guessing at it,"
April the 90 has been fixed on for the eu-
logy upon Charles Sumner by Senator
Schurz in Music Hall. The Mayor will
preside Wendell Phillips will introduce
the orator, and poem by Oliver Wendell
Holmes will be read.
The Atlanta Herald says that Hon. A.
II. Stephens, General Gordon, of Georgia,
Gov. Kemper, of Virginia, and other
prominent Southerners are personally
friendly towards the resident :" that they
" confer with him freely on public af-
fairs :" that there is on the part of these
gentlemen ian evident leaning toward,
and perhaps qualified alliance with the
great leader of the Republican host"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-08
THE KENTUCKY LOTTERY.
Faels Aboul one Llbrary anna Fat prizes.

H"cts ABOUT the Library anu Fat Prizes
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
m1ercidL, who was at Louisville on the day
of drawing, talks plainly about the lot
terry. He tells where Knoxville's little pile
went
All day L have watched the big fraud
called the drawing, except during the noon
intermission, when 1 looked through the
other fraud called the Public Library of
Kentucky. A word here about this libra
~. The lottery advertisements say the
library has fifty thousand volumes, and
twenty thousand more on tae way. The
highest numbered book / could find on the
shelves did not reach twenty thousand
Comparing the shelves With other IL
braries not associated with lotteries, | do
not believe there are fifteen thousand
volumes in the Louisville affair. Many of
these seem to have been raked out of sec
abundant-such duplicated volumes on the
Sutra tunnel-big books, and about az
valuable as Patent Office reports.
L asked one of the Assistant Librarians
for the catalogue. He said the institution
didn't have any, but was getting one up.
L requested him to tell me how many books
Were in the Library. His reply was that
he didn't know, but that a great mapv
new ones had been ordered, The collec-
ton of curiosities attached to the Libra
ry" is well enough as beginning. There
Is certainly nothing imposing about it vet.
The Library itself is a flabby collection of
odds and ends, that wouldn't fetch $40 900
under the hammer. So it's not into book
the tremendous profits of the swindle are
going.
Where two dollars are received into this
library lottery, only one is paid out in
prizes. The victim virtually pays ten
dollar greenback for five dollar green
back. The sale of tickets for the present
drawing was Al, 900, at $50 each. This gives
total of $2,250, 900. The amount paid out
in prizes is just one-half-thatis, 81, l25 900.
The point where this palpable grab catches
gulls is in offering few heavy prizes.