davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01
BY TELE G r A p ii
ESPECIAL TO WACO DAILY EXAMINER !

New York, March 31.--It is under
stood that the Government will try Chas.
Calender during the next term of the
Criminal Court on an indictment, chaTg-
lug him with accepting bribe of $1,000
from the Ocean National Bank of this
city, to influence his official action-as the
bank examiner.
L>-1t1ie war between the great railroad
trunk lines, on the subject of carrying
immigrants, is assuming an interesting
shape and is likely to prove beneficial to
immigrants, as it will result in a great
reduction of rates as long as it lasts.
The decision of Judge Benedict In the
Sanborn case, expected to be delivered
tosday, is upon point made by the e.
S. District Attorney, viz: that Sanborn
illegally took money which was collected
by Hawley & Won Derworken, both of
whom were in the employ of the Govern
ment, and such collection should
have been turred into the Treasury;
also that the contract between San
born and the Secretary of the Treasury
specifically holds that he, sanborn, could
not recover any money unless he, San
born, personally collected it.
The District Attorney puts in the evil
dence the preliminary letter of the Secre
tary of the Treasury, interpreting the
contract that Sanborn must make his col,
lections himself.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-The carpet
weavers held a meeting and resolved to
adhere to the strike in Kinsengton alone.
One hundred and twelve shops are idle.
LONDON, March 81 There have been
heavy losses on both sides in the battles
before Bilboo.
Santanda is crowded with wounded
from the Republican ranks.
The Carlist force has partially sus-
pended the bombardment of Bilboa, hay
ing orders to turn their guns on Serrano's
army.
LIVERPOOL, March 3l.-Noon-Cotton
quiet and unchanged; Uplands SID; Or.
leans st@Ssd.
New YORK, March 3l.-Cotton steady
Uplands lie; Orleans 17sc. Gold
closed at 113s.
GALVESTON, March 3i.-Cotton weaker
Good Ordinary 14sc. 3; Middlings 16!c.
Gold 112b.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

Death laughs when he the weak a, feebls
bled blistered, stlyated, epumzed, or griped with
violent purgatiyes He knows that under such
treatment they cannot long survive. In erect con.
4 ct with this pull dowA practice is the principle
upou which Hostetter's Stomach Bit;ers opera,e
Tue effect of this incompGIate vegetable rsstora.
tie is to build up the constitution 1t impats ap.
petite and assists digestion, enriches ana ccanscs
the blool, regulates aud tones the liver and
the bowels, and establishes and psrpeluates a
healthy habit ofbody, By a happy eombra'on OF
vegetable exttscs--tonic apercnt and ambitious
with pure stlma!a I, tn effects are simulta.
neously pr duced Tn re is no prescription Of tho
pharmacopUla that has the same scope Y,u may
end ,mo4r its form las sconrPrs or tho b wclr
Il nraats for Il strmlch sedsiyes for the ne yes
hut no 2 and oonibi nntion meaiciut that iI Hos
te ters Biuers, IL 1T once tCnic, an bperitnt,
corrective nd Ran hlietatiye.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01
THE GREET RH1rvAn.
Irron lhe Q .lvo.toa News Nar0h s0ih.l


From the @ lyo.tou News March 2o;h.l
Last night at 1880 SD ihn's Chur' b
was ngain thronged with an eager
crowd.
Many sweet and delightful songs
were cbarmiugly rendered.
Mr.. Hammond, though much weaN
ried, came forward to preach. He
stated tha he did not know the pres
else number OF converts, but thought
more than one hundred aud fifty
HIS discourse was after his won't
plain, quaint, earnest and illuetrtivr
Deep soiemnity rested upon the aus
dience.
The interest deepens. To-day there
will be mass meeting at the Opera
House At IL a. m. A. 8 p. nj. a
mass open air meeting, near :he cors
ner OF Avenue ii and Twentystirst
street. A platform is built, an organ
and large choir viii be upon it, and
addresses will be made. AT 7 p. m.
another grand gathering at the Opera
House, which has been kindly Ten
dered for the occasion. Doubtless it
will be a day memorable in the ieIi>
gious history OF our city. IL will pos,
sibly be Mr. Hammond's last sermon,
and IN my will wish to hear the
unique and quaint Evangelist.
During the services of the evening,
stirring and impressive remarks were
made by Revs. DR. Howard, Bunting,
John, Simpson ard Lewis, npon open
air preaching Each one spoke with
much emphasis upon the subject, be,
iieving it to be an imperative duty
upon Gods messengers to. go forth
into the world, in the by-ways and
among the hedges, anywhere, 10 bear
the tldings of salvation and preach
the Gospel to every creature.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

Four YEARS WITH A LIZARD IN
HER SroaAcH.-A strange, but well
authenticated case came to light
here to,day. -Four years ago young
lady OF this city, now Is years old
visited Florida. While there che az.
cilentally swallowed lizard in
drinking glass of water. The rsp-
tile has remained in her stomach
ever since, causing her great pain at
times, and making life miserable.
Several physicians have had the
young lady under treatment, but to
no avail. A visiting doctor named
Champlin has the case in hand, Is
confident he has destroyed the rep
tile, and hourly expects TO relieve
the young lady of her torture. He
saws the lizard must be some niue
inches in length, and that il has sub
sis ed OIL food eaten by the Yen g
lady, and grown in accordance wi h
her growth.-Cor. Boston Herald.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The Rcy. D.. Hammond used the
following annccdote in illustration Of
point, in recent discourse at st.
Johns Church, Galveston. We give
it for - real dramatic worth, and not
tor its relevancy to any phase of
Christian experience
During the war between France,
Italy aud Austria, q poor old man ap-
piled Tor admission into the ranks OF
Garbaldi. His application was de>
MED. 'We don't want cripples in
our ranks SAID the great liberator
But the old man WAS not to be put
off SO readily. He shouldered his
rusty musket and tottered along into
the midst of the battle, where he res
ceived q severe wound IN the back
Again he approached the Italian
leader, and displaying his wound,
said {: 'Will you take me now No.
was the stern reply, your wound is
on the wrong SIDE In the next bat
tie the old man received q dreadful
wound in tie left breast just over the
heart, and, staggering up, he said {;
Tve got it ON the right side now,
and fell dead at Ganbaldi's feet"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The iollowingis a part of the mu.
iilated tale OF q Tennessee lover, and
his wax chewing jewlarkey:
= They met-nlas what
came to pass, was soft and sweet and
precious they wooed, they cooed, he
talked, she chewed Q how they
loved, good gracious They had to
part, he rose to start, her grief can
not be painted these are the facts /;
she swall owed her wax, then screamed
then cholSed then tainted. Her pa APP.
peared; her beau, quite scared,
rushed out to get some water; the
watchdog spied his tender hide, aud
bit hi n where he "oughter." The
tale is sad, the sequal stern--so thinks
the youth thus bitten. He sings no
more, as oft of yore he gave that
girl the mitten.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

An extremely sharp and intelligent
American gentleman from the West,
once walked into he Office Of DR.. c.
T. Jackson the chemist. ''Dr. Jack.
son, presume ?" SAID he. eyes, SIR"
"Are you alone ?'' "Yes, SIR" ''May
| lock the door p" Aud he did SO !;
then having looked Behind the safe,
and satisfied himself that no one else
was in the room, he placed large
bundle, done up in large handker-
chief, on the table and opened it
"Tbere, doctor, look at that y "WeIl,
| see =" sad the doctor. "What do
you call that, doctor 2" 81 call it iron
pyriles." "What! isn't that stuff
god 2" said the man. mo, it's good
for nothing, IT'S pyrites. "said he doc
tor. And putting some over he fire
in shovel, 1t soon evaporatel up he
chimney swell, there's widow up
in our town who has whole hill iull
OF that, and Eve gone and married
her." said the gentlemanly man, with
a woe, ,begone look.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01
Judge Louis Dent,

Judge Louis Dent, brother OF Mrs.
Grant, died on Sunoay, at his late
residence in Washington, after sew.
elal months illness. The President
and Mrs. Grant, and other members of
the family, were present when he died.
He was attended, during his last sick
ness, by DR.. White, of st. Matthew's
Roman Catholic Church, of which he
became a member few months ago.
Mr.. Dent was the third son of the late
Frederick Il. Dent, who, born III Mas
ryland, settled first at Pittsburg ard
afierward Ia St. LOUIS. He was
lawyer, but drlited into Southern
politics during the reconstruction PEE
riod, and in 1860 was nominated Tor
Governor of Mississippi by the Ma
tional Union Republicans, new
party, organized on the basis of equal
rights, general amnesty, and recon
ciliation. 1t was expected that he
would receive the support of the ad,
ministration in the canvass, but prior
to his nomination, President Grant
wrote him to this effect: Il would
regret to see you run for an office and
be defeated by my act, but as mat,
ters now look, | mus throw he
weight of my Influence III favor of the
party opposed 10 you" Judge Dent
replied, defending the claims ,ot hi.
party, and asserting that their platN
form ought to be more accep' able to
the people than that of the "bittcr
enc6rs," as his opponents werr
termed. Although the Demo ,r ats
made no nomination. but gave their
vote 10 Mr.. Dent, he was badly
beaten, receiving only 3s,o97 votes
against 76, 1856 tor Governor Alcorn,
he regular Republican nominee. He
withdrew after his from politics, and
engaged ia legal business of gen
eral character at Washington, and
was thenceiorth resident OF that
city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The State Journal, of the 2sth ult.,
has an article with caption as follows:
"The Danger that Threatens Them" in
the body of which it asserts that the dams
ger to the Coke administration is to come
through the Grangers. He :forgets that
the Grangers are not politicians, and that
they work in harmony with the forces,
either political or otherwise, which cares
alone for the national well-being, and
prosperity of the State, and there can be
no conflict between interests of this
character, and the present wise, liberal
and honest State Administration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The Rev. DR.. Hammond preached
an eloquent sermon at St. Johns
Church, Galveston, on last Friday
night. Some of his illustrations, the
News says, were peculiarly happy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The Galveston Civilian delivers Sc
we're but dignified rebuke to the Age
which charges him with being Radical
and cites the conduct of the Civilian man
at the recent Galveston demonstration in
honor of the dead abolitioaist. AS proof
the Civilian says:
The Waco EXAMINER prints the follow
ing:
Sumner is dead! The great apostle of
abolitionism has gone to the "great be-
yond." We leave him to the Judgment
Of power less prejudiced than we
ought to be. One thing we know-he
was man of extraordinary powers, and
has welded an influence that has been
potent in crushing out slavery.
Democrats are like brave soldiers,
they always honor dead foe and respect
a fallen one, and as the fable has it, 'it
is only the asses that kick the dead hon. y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The Fort Worth Democrat filings
hot shot at An effeminate young Mis-
sissippian who is in Texas, and who
writes to the Natchez Democrat,
complaining that he has to work for
living in this country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The local light-fngered brigade went
through Hearne on the 2sth, while the
good people were attending concert
given in aid of the Union Church. -TtheTe TtheT E
was not much harm daYS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

"The Cass County (Mo.) Courier gives
the particulars of horrible affair. Three
young men who occupy n room together
on awakening in the morning, found the
body of lifeless babe suspended to a
nail in the wall, close to the bed. Why
it was left there, or by whom, no one
knows. Detectives are endeavorlng to
ferret out the mystery
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The civil and military authorities Of
Pennsylvania have been brought
into requisitlon to quell the riot
ous strikes at Susquehanna depot.
The State forces are triumphant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

Both the National Government and the
State Government of Virginia are now
safe under the wing of the Galveston
News, and we may safely say that their
troubles are now over, in this life at least.
whether the News influence will extend
to the "other side" or not we can't say
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The long expected narrative by
Gen. Joseph Z. Johnston, of his cam
paigns, during the late unhappy civil
war, is now going through the press
Of Appleton &c Co., New York. We
look forward to its perusal with much
interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The North Texan says, speaking of
Senator billiard, ani his course in the
Legislature:
Soar old friend billiard is some.
what impract,cable, but always cons
Ssistent."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The Erie Railroad strikers have ac>
cepted the Company's terms, and have
gone to work again.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial shot ana killed the Hon.
Harvey Myers in Covington, on the
2sth instant. Old grudge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

Mime. LsVert, Grace Greenwood and
Gen. Albert Pike are running side
show together, under the name of literary
soirees, in Washington City.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

We publish In another column of to
days EXAMINER the proposed route Of
the New Geological Survey of this State.
Our readers will find it of great import
ance to them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The Southern Collegian, published
by the students OF WashiDgton-Lee
University, has the following unique
advertisement. No second hand
wives need apply:
"WANTHD-A Wife; one who can
give good reference, (not from her
former employer, thought can get a
good husband by addressing X. Y.
H., Colleglan Office. A good scans
stress and reader preferred. Money
no object-a little not objected to.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

"a large and increasing circu'a
tion," is the tune the Westward Em-
pire sings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

We are under obligations to Hon
Roger Q. Mills, for late Congressional
favors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

The crop prospects in Eastern Texas
are represented as very good. We rs
ioice in this announcement.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

Semi-bituminous coal is being
mined in Pope county, Arkansas, and
is taking the place Of Kentucky and
Pittsburgh coal in that section.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01
Western Produce,
PAYING EMPLOYMENT

Fur al haNlDg tpWe lime. Something new aud
fast selling otn'y article, but necessity 10 all
classes OF people, &C uollY sayiEg money to buyers
business hon"'Hnie; az o, evening; pleasant; 10
on vi mss your best chance Il GU fail to write
for fun particulars and bile samples to
+, a, HUTCHINSON a CO.,
st. Louis Missouri
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01
ISAAC srEEs''''.'''.'''.'.... T. BLoUNT
g CTEEN & BLOUNT,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS.
Hamilton, Texas.

VIII act as Agens for Nog-rosideut Land owners
In any part of Texas will atteuI he purchase
ssb.diyiding anI selling OF lands sold for taxes
and peffeetgg titles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-01

james II. Starr & soa Mar.hsu; Torris, slcepc
\ JOues, Waco; II. NJ. 1rnhyart Galveston; O. Il
J1ohm. Co. Austin; j. d, Giddings. Breuham; N
LoOscan, Houston. tcpJWti
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
A Card Of Thanks.
JNo. Jos. KELLER, Secretary.
Mobile, June End, d. D., 1874.

Prior to my departure, cannot permit this
last opportunity to pass without thanking the
different Catholic organizations, and other
gentlemen of the city, who so readily assisted
at the solemn procession of the Most Blessed
Sacrament on last Sunday evening To the
gentlemen who composed the garde d'honnexr
and who SO numeronsly and punctually re-
sponded to my rather abrupt call, are my
thanks in especial due. The members of the
the New Orleans Total Abstinence Association,
and those of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul
are also justly entitled to their need of thanks,
both for the promptness of their attendance
as for the numbers in which they assembled.
The parochial societies likewise proved, by
their numerical strength, that interest which
they are ever wont to manifest in every work
that has for its object either the spiritual or
temporal welfare of the parish. Lastly, to
all who contributed even the very least to-
wards the solemnization of last Sunday eve
ning's procession, are hereby rendered my most
heartfelt thanks. May Almighty God bless
them for that manifestation of their devotion
to our Lord in the Most Blessed Sacrament,
and may He increase and strengthen still more
their faith in His Real Presence and to which
they had the courage to give such an ardent
expression. Pr. ALLEN. Pastor.
ST. Patrieks, Feast Of the Sacred Heart, 1874 June
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We have received, through Mr.. P. F. Gogarty,
Isl Camp street, the following new publica-
tions from the house of Sadlier & Co., New
York:
"Sin and it's Consequences" by Archbishop
Manning, and the Peoples Martyr" by Eliza
beth NJ. Stewart.
Of the first named work it is unnecessary to
say much, as the fact that the llustrious
Archbishop of Westminster is it's author is
sufficient proof that it is we'll deserving of
careful study. 1t appears to be a compila-
ton of sermons delivered during Lent, the
subject being divided in the following
manner 1.) The nature of Sin. e. Mortal
Sin. 49, Yenial Sin. (4.) Sins of Omission
(5.) The Grace and Works of Peuance. CO.,
Temptation. a. The Dereliction on the
Cross. (s.) The joys of Resurrection.
"The Peoples Martyr" is legend, based, as
the preface says, upon the "grand but sombre
historic tragedy presented by the life and
death of the great martyr of Canterbury, St.
Thomas ABecket,"
Both these works are we'll bound and printed
in the usually excellent style of the sadliers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

PERsoNAL.-We regret to learn that Mr.. T.
&oroney, the we'll known general agent for
Large Publishing house of Ivison, Brakeman,
Taylor & Co., New York, is about to leave us.
Five years ago he took charge of the Southern
agency, wkiOh includes the States of Georgia,
Florida, AlabGinS, Mississippi, Tennessee and
Louisiana. At that time the business of the
honbe was small in these States, but thrc.IGsh
Mr.. MOrOney's energy and administrative
ability it rapidly grew up to such large pro-
portions as to require the undivided atten.
ton of number of assistants. That his ser
vices have been fully appreciated by the pub
Slishing house in whose interest he has L.
bored 30 faithfully is evidenced by the fact
that he has been offered the best agency in
ne country, that of New York. We wish hin
every success in his new field Of labor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
DIED

FRY-On Wednesday, June TO- 1874, at O'Clock A
n, LiIsie, infant daughter Of Walton Fry and A. E.
Sherman.
BoYLE-On Wednesday, June TO- 1874 at 81 P. NJ,
Wnifred Boyle. beloved wife Of John Boyle, native
Of Ireland. aged sixty. nine years.
, COONEY,on Friday. june S, at I9a M, Peter
Cooney aged forty years native of county Monaghan,
Ireland and resident Of this city for the last eighteen
KELLY-On Monday. June 8. 1874 Peter Kelly, aged
fortyone years. native Of Kiloughy, Kng's county,
Ireland, and resident Of this city for ton years.
ONeile aged forty years, wife Of Mchael Hynes
native of Athy. county Kildare. IRELAND.
BoYLE-on Saturday. June g. 1874, At 81 P. 4 Eliza
iceland
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
CONS EORATlON

The Conservation of the Diocese and Province Of
New Orleans to the Sacred Heart of Jesus will take
take place
On Sunday Evening, June IA, at s O'Clock.
The Sections of the Catholic Militant Union of the
Cross the Catholic Societies Of tho city, Catholicr
general and especially those persons who have followed
the Novena Of Pilgrmages invited take part
this ceremony.
At half past three o'clock the Sections Of the Union
and the other Catholic Societies will rendezvous on
Esplanade street. of Bourbon the right resting
Bourbon the left extending towards Rampant street.
The Sections and Societies will report to the Grand
Marshal as they reach the ground.
At the given signal, they will proceed down Espa-
made street to Chartres Charres to the door of the
Cathedral and from there will form line down to the
Archbishop's residence.
The ladies of the Union and OF other Societies
invited to meet at o'clock at the Archiepiscopa resi-
dence from which place the Clergy will go in Process
sion to the Cathedral followed by the Societies of
Ladies.
Mr.. CoIgnon, assistant to the Grand Marshal
with sufficient number of Aids, will have the
doors of the Cathedral closed about 81 o'clock and
will keep them till the arrival of the Clergy. The
see doors will be opened only after the entrance of the
Societies.
After several hymns appropriate to the occosion Bis
Grace will deliver address in French and the Rev.
Father MoKiniry 8. j., in English, after which
His Grace will read the Act of Conservation to the
Sacfeu heart OF Jesus III rrencn ana IN English
While the Act of Conservation is being read in
Church, Priest, delegated by His Grace will resd
the Act Of Conservation in French and in English for
the assembled multitude RON platform erected for
that purpose in Jackson Square.
After Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament
His Grace will proceed to the platform in Jackson
Square There he will bless the Badges the Sacred
Heart, and will terminate the ceremony by giving
Pontfcal Benediction
The following named gentlemen will act as
GRAND MARsHAL
and will report to him at 81 o'clock at the OF
Eaplanade and Bourbon streets:
Col. Eugene Waggaman Col. J. o. Landry,
C E. Girardey, Frank Roder,
Edward Sweeney, John J. Finney,
c. F. Kinslage, Major G. LeGardeur.
H. D. OGDEN,
je7 Ut Grand Marshal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOCIETY OF ST VINCENT DE rAUL-srrKnoR
coV;'crl OF Nkw oRLEAss.=-At the request of KIs
Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop Of New osieAns the
members oS this Society Are invited 10 b at the
of EhplAnAds and BON street, at o'clock
SUNDAY EVENING, june 18th, t. participate in the
cersmonieh eT the day.
The Presidents and Vice Prpsidents Of Conferences
Arc alec particularly requested attend the meeting
Taf the Particular Council or WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING NEXT, June 10th.
NJ. J. KERN AGHAN,
je72t -- Vice President Superior Council.