davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-31
The State Grange meets in the city
az Austin on the 18th Of April.
orange Durial-Hew shs Oraer Fa'
Away shsir Dsaa.

staa,uvcrtA Times, March sth.l
rhe first burial o. . member OF the Pa.
trnns a Husbandry with the hoAors OF
the Order that has come to our notice,
took plsee day before yesterday IN kicka-
roo- vhep the remains Of Henry Bolin
rsrs coudaned TO their last resting place
with all the pomp and funeral pageant q
the Granger burial service. MI. Bonn
was prominent member, and the atteno,
ancs was very large, some four hundred
persons being present. The programme
Of the burial was about ~ follows:
On leaving the residence Of tse de-
ceased, the hearse which contained the re-
mains va, 6anked on either side py
ehree uall bearers, who walked with un,
covurei heads, and regalias draped
Is mourning. Following after the
hesrse came the relatives of the de !.
cessed. and next marched the sisters OF
I'D Order. clad In full regAlia. The
brother came next, aud following them
the vast concourse Of people, who had
coma from far and near to witness the
cefenonies. The remains wers first car
ned to the church, whore . priest went
through service peculiar to the Cathss
lie Church, Of which he was member.
When the exercises here had been conf
STUDDED, the procession took up its march
for the cemetery, where the Granger flu
neral rites were performed. The coffin
wis placed ON supports directly over the
open grave, and remained there until the
impressive and interesting service was
concluded. q. B. Coffin, Master Of the
Franklin Grange, conducted tho cere-
Az ~ 1A~ Nd ID az al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-31
Darts from, the Devii3

A beck lust issued, exposing the Personals"
that have appeared In the New York newspapefs !:
til cir history and Lesson. Stylish Viains fully ex-
posed. Advertisements Of desperate men to bean.
tin women, candestised meetings, how frustra-
ted. The history Of the Goodrich tragedy, the re-
suit OF "peie0nal." Description Of living Broad
way statues. Exposes eocial conupron. Sent on
receipt Of so cents. Address Unique Printing House
Sc Veeev Street New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-31
IN. whole Grain l. NOS Digsssed.

Neat cattle have four stomachs, the first
Of which Is the rumen, or paunch: When
grass, hay or coarse fodder Is consumed
By an OK or COW, 1t goes into the rumen,
or paunch, where It remains until it has
become quite soft, when it rises in pellets
to tho mouth, in tho form Of cuds, Is
thoroughly masticated, altar which, when
swallowed, Il enters the second stomach,
and ID passed on to the third and to the
fourth. AL heavy food, such a. grain
and meal, 60 directly to the second
stomach. II grain were to cutter the rus
man, remain there until the kernsls were
we'll seftsued, then rise TO the mouth with
The suds, every kernel would be ground
70 Ans that no part Of 1t would pass undi,
gsstsd. Bot when hard grain enters the
second stomach, before the whole kernels
can DO seftsnsd and digssted they have
gone through the third and fourth stom-
schs undigested and pass OF with the
focal matter. Hence, when the grain
paases through an animal undigestsd, the
poor brute derives no nourishment ct a
from IL, no moro than would be concocted
from an equal amount Of grayel stones.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-31
The New Remedy for lfupxure

mo- S iSay sSd y TRe Es!sis
Truss Co, No. ess broadway. New York City. 1t
and Aighf, ut all times, under all circumstance
whatever In any case, and should never be taken
OF during the hort tine requisite to effect q per
msnent cure. tnt by mail. Circulars free. Ar
druggist or physician win order this truss for 70
without CHARGE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-31

The Nationsl Live Stock Journal
explains that the word warranted, !"
used in the sale Of . horse, extends
only to soundnsss, and Warranted
soand" goes no farther. It il come
mon practice with dealers to use the
terms warranted oil sound and
right" As it il uncertain what such
An expression would cover in law, 1t
would, to avoid possible controversy
and misundsrstan ling, be best to use
forms more definite and conprshen-
sivs; for instance, the following {:
Received Of A. B. $500 for bay mare
Kate, warranted only six years old
sound, free from vice, and quiet to
ride and drive" The warranty to
be valid, must, Of couse be past 1t
the time Of the sale, and constitute .
part Of the transaction. A warranty
after the sale 10 void, for. it ID given
without legal consideration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-31

The New York State Grange has
adopted . resolution endorsing the
dsslAEation Of the National Grange
1t 81. Loais, demanding legislation
which wall open and improve the ay-
snues Of trafiic and produce cheapJf
transportation; also pro rata freight
law, and reasonable temperance Re-
form legislation, whatsvsr that may
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-31
Agents Wanted.
0r Carvln'e Elixir Of Tar.

Or. Carvln,s Elixir OF Tar.
il i recommended BY regular Medical prastltion
70, and speedy cure guaranteed or colds coughs
atarrh, asthma. bronchitis, splitting blood, con
rysipelas, dyspepsiay and CONT. Dysentery, chol
rs-morbus, cholera and all liver and bowel com
lainte. Kidney diseases and all affections Of the
urin airy organs. perfectly hafmlc, free from min
era OF alcoholic properiea, pleasant to take and
never known to fall. Price, q. 90 per bottle. Full
particulars, with medical testimony and certificates
LII HYDE d co.,
1856 Seventh Avenue, HeW York,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-31
Woman,s medical Adviser.

Aneat and we'll written book, spec ally for
the use of females, giving causes, symptoms,
plan treatment OF all ordinary diseases aGlict-
ing the female sex. The only book of tic
kind written. Price only &c cents. Address
as above. tebld&w4m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-31

A bill has been introduced into the ulinoi.
Legislature y punish any lawyer who adyer-
tisss for diverse business, or the .proprietors
o. any paper that publish such an advertise.
70 sxcssd one hSadrsd, nor the imprisonment
y sxcssd six nosshs. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-23

~Chubb is an unfortunate man.
He is hald, and he uses some "reno-
vator" every night before going to
bed, for the purpose of making his
hair grow. He forget it on Wednes-
day until after he was in bed, snd
then he rose, and as he knew just
where the bottle was. he thought it
was hardly worth while to strike
light. He CROPPED around in the
closet until he found the bottle, and
pouring out some of the stuff into
his hand, he rubbed his scalp we'll
with it; after doing this a second
time, he put the bottle back and went
to bed. During the night the baby
got to crying, and Mrs Chubb rose
and lit the gas; as soon as she did so
she glanced at Chubb and began TO
scream. He woke and tried to rise,
hut found his head held firmly to the
bolster. Then Mrs Chubb screamed
louder than ever Chubb, in serious
alarm, jumped out OF bed. carrying
his bolster in his arms. As he came
opposite the mirror he perceived that
his head was perfectly black, and
upon making an examination he
found that he had rubbed his scalp
with his wife's shoe varnish. 1t was
dry and hard, and immoveably fixed
to the bolster-case. He soaks his
head three times day in warm wa
ter, and has still patches of black dis
tributed all over it, like GASES IN the
desert. But this doesn't worry Mrs.
Chubb as much as the condition Of
the bolster case. That is ruined. 1t
had to he cut away to give Chubb
freedom
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-23

@Nepotism is not confined to
Gen. GRANT. 1t has crept into the
new democratic Penitentiary Board.
Says the Columbus correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer, of Friday:
Daring the debate on the passage
of the Soldiers Orphans Home bill
this afternoon Judge Haag. the Rep
resentative from Henry county, de-
nounced in unmeasured terms the
nepotism that had been evinced by
the new Directors of the Peniten-
tiary in appointing their relatives
and friends to the subordinate offices
in that institution. His philippe
created quite a sensation in the
House, but met with very general
approval from his warmest party
friends.
1t is family fight, Judge Haag
being a strict democrat, and we
don't feel called upon to interfere.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-23

the three hurried away in the direction
of the Louise Marie.
''Safei by all that's lucky!" said
Jack. seizing me by the arm. "They
are on board the wrong boat, and she's
just starting"
AS he spoke, the paddles of the Bel
gian boat began to revolve, and almost
Immediately aherward she swaYed
slowly BY on our left Just then | saw
old Boggles and the soap-bOiler com
ing rushing. like a couple Of madmen.
up the saloon steps. and hurry abaft;
they had discovered their error too
late, and were fairly under way for
Ostend. Jumping into one Of the seats,
and not knowing or caring what | did,
I waved nv handkerchief to attract
their attention. and shouted:
''Good night, Mr.. Bogglesl Ia! ia!
Tadgeby! Much obliged for the
trouble you have taken. A pleasant
journey to you both!'
Neither made anv reply; but old
Boggles shook his fist fiercely at me.
and for the moment I almost fancied
that he intended to jump into the water.
There was no time for further parley,
as the vessel steamed rapidly away.
We were married the next morning
at the little Protestant Church in Ca
lais. and started at once for Brussels.
where we took leave of Jack. After a
fortnight's absence, Clem wrote home,
asking forgiveness; and the old boy.
finding that it was useless to hold out
any longer, granted it.
But | must tell you how we were
tracked. On the afternoon of the pic
mic, the dear, thoughtless girl actually
left a letter | had written to her. ar
ranging the whole affair, on the dress
ing table in her room; this was found
BY her maid, who, TO curry favor,
handed it to Boggles on his return
home. This unfortunate contretemps
would-unless we had been favored by
fortune, or assisted by Jaek-have
caused a decidedly unpleasant termin-
alton to our elopement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-23
The James River and Kanawha
Canal.


10 presenting the report of the Board
of Engineers who examined the pro-
posed route of the James River and
Kanaw ha Canal, Gen. Humphreys ex'
presses his entire concurrence in their
conclusions. which are as follows:
I. That il is entirely practicable TO
connect the waters of the james aud
Ohio Rivers by water navigation of
seven feet in depth. The tunnel that
will be required will be about the
length Of the Mount Gents tunnel, but
it would 60 through rock very easily
excavated. and could be driven from
shafts of moderate height, and at dis
tance seldom exceeding one mile.
9 That an ample water supply can
be commanded.
g. That the tunnel should be sin.
gle tunnel, with turnouts provided in
sufficient number to admit of vessels
passing.
4 That the proposed water line can
be completed IN six years, at cost not
exceeding S6O.OOO.OO1, and that the
cost may reasonably be expected to be
within S55. 100000, and may possibly
not exceed S5o.0O0.O0O.
Lastly. That, in the opinion of this
Board, this route presents extraordi-
nary claims as a measure Of relief to the
population Of the Western S'a.es in fur
nishing them for their bulky prOduc-
tons cheap transportation to market,
and for fostering the commerce of the
United States, by developing the inn
mense mineral resources now neg
lected.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-23
Rig Tracks.

In one of the counties of Georgia,
bordering the Tennessee line. is a
mountain called the Enchanted
Mountain" The mountain is not
large, neither is it remarkable in ap-
pearance. But on the solid rocks
on the top are the impressions OF
human feet. How these almost per-
feet human tracks came to be I'M
pressed on the rocks Of this noun
tain is one of the many mysteries OF
this mysterious land of ours. There
we're a great many traditions among
the Indians as to the matter, put
none of them are exactly satlsfac-
tory. One of these traditions IS Gu
rio1s for it shows that the red men
had a vague idea of Noah and the
flood even before they could have
learned it from the whites. The
story among them was that this
mountain was the landing place OF
the "great canoe" after the deluge,
and the tracks were made by the
people in the canoe as they stepped
out upon the rocks which bad been
made soft by the long inundatlon.
One of the tracks, and the largest
one. is seventeen and a half inches
long, and seven and three fourths
inches wide. Unlike the others, 1t
has six toes. This must have been
Noah's track, although the Mosaic
account is silent as to the number OF
toes Noah carried about on his feet.
There are one hundred and thirty
SIX impressions of feet and hands
visible on the face of the rock. Ihe
smallest foot track is four inches IN
length, and of perfect shape How
came they here2 Alas, that the
learning Of the world, when put TO
the test, amounts to 80 little. for no
man can teli.-Louisviile Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-23
For the GallipOlis Journal.
Lines to --.
BY MRS. SARA woLvERToN.

Brother. are your footsteps weary,
Treading life's uneven round;
And you think with only grasses,
Dark and wild, her ways abound?
Only mirage rise its visions,
That will vanish into air;
Leaving void expanse and vapor,
For what once was beauty rare?
All. no, no, her flowers blossom
By many a wall, in shaded nook,
And they find them earth's most loving,
Who along the wayside look.
In our little acts of kindness,
Folded lies our great reward;
And sometimes the fairest flowers,
Bloom forever from word.
And your life so full of kindness,
Hush, my words you'll not gainsay;
Think how many cares are lessened,
By your efforts, day by day.
Ewes there are that turn toward you,
Hands that closely clasp your own;
Feet whose every step would falter,
Were it willed they walk alone.
oLife failurei'' Oh, no, no!
There's too much held that's good and
true;
Crowns our God His favored children,
Gives His OlcR most work to do.
zone mistake!' Oh! do not let it
Darken e'en one secret place;
Make no room for self-reproaching,
Scribe no transcript to erase.
Brother, high above the many,
have placed thee 'mong the few;
Friendship gives her gold uncounted,
Pride exacts her tribute too.
DETROIT, JAN, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-23

~The Cincinnati Enquirer OF
Friday, says:
Captain James Hobson has Sc
cured the Government contract TO
dredge the Ohio River between
Cincinnati and Pittsburg. Captain
Hobsen will leave to day at IL m.
with his powerful tov-boat james
Hobson for Marietta. o., to COM
mence operations. The Captain is 9
gentleman, and understands bis bust
ness, and we are sure the work will
be faithfully performed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-23

"Have you really fnished?' said
Jack, as l folded the letter and gave it
to him.
"Yes, my dear old boy, yes! And
ten thousand thanksl"
M;ndi the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-23

~A Danbury man has bought
out new vermifuge with the signif-
cant name Of "The Early Bird"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-23

HNothing makes person laugh
so much as q set Of new teeth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-23

rest OF tue POI
oers to me. There was Mr.. Swindle
ton Sharpe-Jack said he was direc-
tor of 8 joint stock company for ex-
tracing oil from brickbats. or some-
thing Of the kind--Sir Fussy Fitznoo-
die, K. B., an antiquated beau Of
Mrs Tnbbs; Mrs. Watlington Pye;
and her daughter, Miss Maggie Pye,
young Flimsey, firm of Flimsey,
Kite. Flyer 4 Co., financiers and
stockholders, Copthall court, a great
gun in his own estimation, and per
feet tailor's advertisement; the
Misses Jessica, Juiletta and Jemims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-06
MANCHESTER NEWS.

The election held here Yesterday passed of
very quietly, and speaks well for the good
feeling which generally prevails between the
two parties. Owing to the lateness of count,
ing the vote nothing could be learned Of the
result. 1t is believed, however, that the
Conservatives have small majority III the
town. Many Of our citizens were unable TO
vote, having waited too late before coming to
the polls. Care should be taken not to let
this occur again. &.- -.. q. ~.
Despite the vigilance of our very efficient
police the chicken-thieVes seem to be driving
a good business; almost nightly some of our
townspeople are raided upon and relieved OF
their choice birds. So far they have sue
ceeded in eluding the eyer-watchful guar
dians of the peace without leaving the
slightest clue to their identity.
The ALERrs report their machine in bet
ter order than ever before, and all they are
waiting for is chanee to prove it. Truly,
Manchester can boast of most efficient fire
department..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-06
STATE TREAsURY.-The balance in the
State Treasury yesterday was $3.50 ,5O3.25.

ASSEMBLY HALL.-Few people seem to
have found out that the San Francisco Min
strels are exhibiting at Assembly Hall
The. .ara;ence last night was very small, ou'
was of q better class of persons e2al. the
attends minstrel entertainments, and Adi.
minstrel company is one of more than ORR I,
nary merit. Messrs. Birch u Co. have had
the good sense, too, to carefully avoid those
indelicate expressions and ofensiv e allusions
that the managers of such shows generally
seem to suppose necessary to amuse the
people.
The singers have good voices and are well
practiced in the pretty little songs. The
company is a good-natured party, and Birch
especially seems 10 be oyerrunning with fun.
He and Backus made several capital local hits
that elected most hearty applause. VAN.
bold uses his strong, clear voice well, but be
looked as if he thought it sin to laugh.
Ricardo, as the prima donna, cannot be ex-
celled in the remarkable adaptation of his
voice and movements to those of the gentler
sex. The company appears again tonight
with varied programme that promises a
plenty Of fun and sentiment. 3:o.....t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-06

PIMpLEs, ERUPTIoys, ROUGH SKIN.-The sys
tenn being put under the influence OF DR.. PIERcE's
Golden Medical Discovery for few weeks, the
skin becomes smooth clear, soft, and velvety, and
being Illuminated with The glow of perfect health
from Within, true beauty stands forth In all
It's giory Nothing ever presented to the public as
beautifyer of the complexion ever gave such sat-
isfaction for this purpose as this Discovery. The
effects of all medicines which operate upon the sys-
tenn through the medium ef the blood are necessa-
r,ly somewhat slow, no matter how good the RENE
DIV employed. " Whlle one to three bottles clear the
skin OF pimples, botches eruptioass, yellow spots,
comedoras, or .s grubs," dozen may possibly be
reored to cure some cases where the system IS rot
ten with scrofulous or virulent hlood-poisons. The
cure of all these diseases however, from the COM
mon pmple to the worst scrofula fs with the use OF
this most potent agent, only matter OF time. Solo
by all druggists. .
COVERED WITH HERUPTIoNs-cuREp.
CLAvERAcK, COLUMBIA COUNTY, \, i.
DR.. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, " u y3atF1I &,.is.
Dear sir,-Tam sixty years Of age, and hare heen
afflicted with salt Rhsum tu the worst form for
greet many years until, accidentally, L saw one OF
your books, which described my case exactly. !
bought your Golden Medical Discovery and took
two bottles and hnlf, and WAS entirely cured
From my shoulders TO my hands was entirely coV'
lered With erupdons, also On face and body. nss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-06
RICHMOND va. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 6. 1874.

SUPREME Court OF ArrEALs, THURSDAY
The following business was transacted In
this court:
Blair Us. Commonwealth. Fully argued
by Major Robert Stiles for the petitioner and
the Attorney General, and submitted.
Halls executor ps. Smiths administrator.
Submitted.
Robinson us. Rogers, Second Auditor. Re.
turn of Secohd Auditor to writ of manda.
mus received and ordered to be filed.
Boiling uS. LesSner. Appeal allowed from
n decree of the Circuit Court of Fauquier
county.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Com.
pany us. Gilbert Elliott ct ais. Decree oi
the Supreme Court Of the United States af-
firming the decree Of this court received and
ordered to be entered.
Frank w. Christian, ESQ.,, of this city,
was admitted to practice as an attorney in
this court.
Davis, assignee, Us. Knight. Petition fol
rchcaring presented.
Strange's administrator rs. Perkins, and
Bell's administrator Us. Bell and ais. Sent
to the foot of the docket.
The following ten cases will probably bt
called and disposed of to-day.--viz: Garth
cs. Jones and ais; Beckham and ais rs
Bolts, &c.; Oycrton us. johnson; Fowle
Snowden 4 Co. Us. A. and w. Railroad
Company; Harrison's executors Us. Price
executor; Cooke us Lewis; Musgrore's ad
ministrator rs. MusgroYe and ais; NeWtor
us. Boulware's executor; Richmond En-
Qa'rer Company us. Watts & Co.; Ha8ley
rs. TwymaD, trustee. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-06

PAIDoSs REFUsED.--The Governor has re.
fused to pardon James W. Holt for felonious
shooting and sent to the pententiary from
the Hastings Court of this city for ten years
John y. Gordon (negro), sent to the peni'
tcntiary for five years for burglary in this
city; George Dock. sent to the penitentiary
from Rockblidge county for twelve years fol
murder in the second degree; Winfield Scott
Hardwicke, sentenced by the Corporation
Court of l. ynchburg for five years for grand
larceny Amanda Coleman, sent by the
County Court Of Hanover to the peniten-
tiary for eight years for infanticide; G. ",
Samucls, sent to the city Jail of Richmond
by the Hastings Court in February, 1874.
for three months for assaultiug james Holo'
ran. s..,.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-06

New REGALIA.-The Catholic Beneficial
| Society will, OH st. Patrick's day, appear in
new and handsome regalia, which is now
being made in this scity. 1t consists of scarf
or collar OF green corded silk edged with
| heavy gold bullion aud fringe. Emblems of
| the faith and order adorn the face of the
| scarf. A high black felt bat with a silver
| wreath in front encircling the letters &C. b.
81, and Il waving plume of the same hue as
the scarf, complete the Iegalia. That Of the
officers is similar TO the above with the ex-
ception that the trimmings are much richer,
and the insignia OF the office OF each one is
affixed to the scarf. A large body of men
uniformed with this regaia will present q
decidedly imposing and handsome appear
anee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-06

ARRESTED FOR FELoNy.---Yesterday Ser
geant Peasants arrested one John W.
Burton upon charge of having de-
fraudcd:C:: N. Burroughs by false pre-
tences of lot of clothing. Burton, who
represents himself to be a stagecontrac'
tor and native Of North Carolina, was al
terwards served with a warrant charging
him with having committed felony in Pitt
sylvania county. This was done in conse-
Guence of information received by the police
by telegraph from that county, The offence
committed in Pittsylvania is supposed to DC
similar to that charged against him by Mr.
Burroughs.