davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16
COOPERATION.

This is essentially an age OF coop
GRAFTON; all branches of trade, all
manner and kinds of human indus
tries, having common aims and ends,
naturally combiue for mutual protecs
ton and advantage. Even in the
infancy of commerce, dating back be,
yond the reign Of Edward the Third,
we find that the principle Of mutual
protection and care for mutual inter-
ests actuated the then ,crude indus
tries Of that age. Weavers' guilds,
armorers' guilds, merchants guilds,
and, in fact, every trade or profession
was banded together and thoroughly
organized for mutual advantage.
We find later the same principle
vitalizing and quickening commerce
by those organizations called boards
of trade, merchants exchange,
chambers OF commerce, unions,
md the like, until to-day all
branches of commerce, as well as IN
dustries, are represented by their own
proper trade combinations.
No wise or far seeing business man
will deny but that these organiza>
tions have been ef immense service
to commerce, and through it to every
species of human progress and ad-
vancement. All this was. well enough,
and was looked u5on with liberation,
ifnot with positive favor, and the
world would never have known that
It had cause for. complaint, in this mat
ter, if the farmer, the ground work
and foundation OF trade and CONS
merce, had still have offered his neck
meekly, as In the days past, to the
yoke placed there by these unions OF
whatever character they might be A;
but as soon as the smock- -frocked
hero Of tho field rose to just appre-
clation of the dignity and Importance
of his labors, and took the course best
calculated to procure a just rscogni-
ton Of his claims 10 be raaked with
the toilers of worth, liz the world Of
industry, how fearful the hswl, how
blanched the cheek, aHG hsw desper.
ate the resolve Of the speculator, to
cry him down, and return him safely
to the obscure place occupied for SC
many centuries by the humble tiller
of the soil.
The present uprising OF the farmers
of the nation has lesson of grave
Importance to teach. 1t is simply
this: We at last realize that we have
at least common importance with
other pursuits, and that we have our
own inherent power, which we intend
to exercise, but always for the good
Of all concerned. While we court the
co. cooperation of all good men, in
whatever rank of life they may be
found, yet we feel ourselves quite
strong enough to 60 forward in our
work all unaided and alone, il
needs be.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

The GAINESVILLE Gazette man pro-
poses to vacate the tripod to grum-
bier. Don't do it brother, man who
is fool enough to grumble at such a
paper as the Gazette, Is just fool
enough to succeed at the business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

The high waters in the Mississippi
river and the bayous are producing
widespread desolation in Louisiana.
The people ofthe submerged districts
are represented to be in o destitute
condition. Texas will give literally
Of her store, to relieve their necessi-
ties, If it 10 called for.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

The Dallas Commercial gives a
lively account of mad dogs in. that
vicinity, and says that the woods
around Dallas for thirty,five miles,
are full Of rabies, and advocates a
war Of determination against the
DOGS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

The Odd Fellows Of Austin are to
have celebration On the 27th. They
have secured half fare on the rails
reads and at hotels for visiting breth~
ren,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

There now, stand aside. The San
Saba News has picked up q long
range fight with the New York Sun.
We await further developments with
anxiety.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

The Industrial Aid Association, Of
Montgomery, Alabama, have resolved
to cosoperate in the movement for di.
rect trade between the Southern
States and Europe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16
DON'T FAIL

DON'T FAII.
To look at the beautiful styles of hats
just received at
m3D3tf IW. LEVINE 4 Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRAYED.

STRAYED.
One brown Indian horse pony, heavy mane
marked swallow-iork In each car, and branded on
nip with letter .. Suitable reward will be paid
his delivery to me in Waco.
apl6b&Wlt n. W. BATTLE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16
FrisndshiH Grange.


This Grange was organized at Nc
Dade, Bastrop county, by Deputy j
L Caldwell, on the 9th inst:
OFFICERS.
A w Parr, Master.
w M Bryce, Overseer.
J w Holman, Lecturer.
II w Freeman, Steward.
II w Davis, Assistant Steward.
! Stevens, Treasurer.
F Jones, Secretary.
r p Jones, Chaplain.
N b Scott, 0asskse,sr.
Mrs NJ L Jones, Ceres.
Mrs G A Davis, Pomona.
Mra X l. Parr, Flora.
Mrs Q Meyers, Lady Assistant
Steward.
liEnBERs.
A Shepard, ii l. HarkiHs, J Mey.
ers, w q Bachman. J French, w Nc.
Williams, III Q House, II II Crosby, Nj
S Hughes, w B Craddock, NJ II Hol.
man, j G Harkips, s F Jones and +
II Ereeman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

Gladstone's last act, as Prime Min
lister, was recommending the Queen
to bestow pension upon the children
Of DR.. Livingstone.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16
Lawyers Briefs,

Lawyers Briefs,
Neatly and expeditiously printed, on
Clear new Plea type,
no EIAEINER Job Office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
An Unfortunate Joke

Hon. A. Ii. Stevens is said to have relaled
the following anecdote lately, during a con.
yersation in which the "womans te1nper-
ance war" came up: When the Georgia
delegation was on Its way to the Cincinnati
Convention in 1885, they went by WI : of
Washington, and Toombs gave them ,iil.
ner. Among those present were How oil
Cobb. Gen. Gardiner, of Port Hudson ia ne.
and stephen A. Douglas. Alter the fiow1ng
bowl hao been passed about frequently ahd
literally, and three or four Presidential can
didates in the party had got well warmed
up. Gen. n.Gardinef proposed toast: "Here's
hoping you may all live to be Presidents of
the United States.' All rose and as he
| raised the glass to his lips, Douglas turned
to Cobb and said, "Our friend wishes Won a
very long life. Mr.. Cobb" Cobb ut first
| seemed disposed TO resent this, but Instant
| ly recovered himself and joined u Tho laugh
| that went round. But" said Mr.. Sie-
phens, cobb never forgot nor forg.yo that
BON mot. He treasured 1t up ali through
| Buchanan's ad ministration and ii was often
the cause Of lnsdious advice from tho Cabi.
pet officer to the President, preintiicai to
| the great Senator. And it ranked in Ccbb'a
bosom when he planned the tactics tcat
prevented Mr.. Douglass from getting the
Charleston nomination by breaking up The
Convention. Ii did more than any other
personal thing to split the Democratic par
~, TO elect Lincoln, to precipitate tho Wal.
and to strand us where we are''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
7 he NJ. H. Church ia need Cd, Xo.tnc
Preachers.


AT the Philadelphia NJ E. Conference, now in
session at Easton, Pa, on Monday, Rev. DR. Nc
Cauey, President of Dickinson College, address
ed the conference. He represents tho college in
healthy condition.
lie made stirring appeal in behalf of that
time -honored institution, and urged upon the
ministry the duty OF looking up worthy God
called young men, and sending them TO The col.
lege, and, SO far possible, they should be re-
turned qualified in head and heart ior the work
OF the ministry.
Bishop Wiley arose and endorsed the remarks
OF DIR. McCauiey, but suggested this fact that ne
OF the greatest wants OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church to-day is the want of young men for IN
mediate service in the work of the Christian min.
stry. All the theological schools and colleges of
the Church furnishing about ninety younr
men annually, while the Church needs seven hun,
dred and fifty
We cannot afford to wait for classcaliy educat-
ed young men; the schools cannot give ms one.
sixth OF the young men We need. Every confer.
ence IN the Church needs young men in its min
istry, even 1t they possess only good English
educatlon- There are at present to-day FIVE hun.
uteu places where young men could lie sent If the
Church had them 10 occupy the places
| MANY young men of limited means, and vet OF
| undoubted talents and possessing divine call to
| the ministry, are deferred by the cry in some
quarters for educated young men, and seek EN-
| ployment in worldly business. The Church mus
nave the young men at once, and cannot afford TO
wait for years while souls are perish.ng and the
Church needing their services. MetLudism i,
| rapid In Its progress, and cannot wait the slow
progress OF classical education.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

An indianapolis boy stole two tons of .pix
iron.
Illinois is talking Of abolishing the death peR-
atty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
Another Dreadfu, Warning.

Another fearful warning against the prac-
tice OF hasty burials has occurred at Chap
manvilIe, near Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Martha
Coggsweli, wife OF Andrew Coggswell, n
droyer recently died, ,as was supposed, while
her husband was absent. On his return,
Wild with grief, he insisted on seeing nor
body, which was disinterred, and the coffin
was opened in the presence OF several OF
her friends, when 1t was found that she had
been buried alive while in a trance, and had
revived In her coffin. She was lying on her
face, with the tiesh torn from one shoulder,
the shroud covered with blood, and every.
thing showed fearful struggle in her last
agonies. The husband fell senseless across
the coffin, and has ever since been "a raying
maniac. The too prevalent system Of hur-
rying supposed dead bodies to their graves
before they are positively known to be life
less IS an outrageous one, and measures
should he taken to make snch cases as the
above criminal offense, punishable by
law.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

Inc Chicago Times of the Goth inst, saws /:
during the Incarceration OF Dr. ScLoppe
In This city he paid his lawyer, Mr.. A.
I:ude, OF this city, with a forged check of
500 tor defending him in the above forgery
case. Irade, discovering the fraud, threw
up the case, but never mentioned a word
about the slight irregularity. Scheppe
needs no other proof alter this of being the
'hyest' OF iorgers. Verify, ihe crimes of
the monster OF iniquity are enorgL to win
MIN niche about TWO feet higher in the
same airy Pantheon in which hung the bod
les MessIeurs Perfect and Rafferty,
Since the late expose tho Rev. Elder
Sch0ppe, the iather of the doctor. has
been dismissed by his Naperville IN. CON
gregatlon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

bishop Whippls Is battling nobly Tor tie Indi-
ans oil the Northwest and has recently written
letter that will attract attention. In many cases
far too many-he believes the red Inan badly
used Treat them fairly; do not poison them
with whiskey, small pox and disease cease
cheating them; carry out Government treaties
and the tribes nearest the settlements will be
obedient and docile. II half the care were 1ake,
OF the Indian that is taken with the negro, there
would be no cause OF complaint. What u farce
1t is this cry about Civil Rights, suffrage. freedom
OF an oppressed race, and all such clap trap
And in all Congress voice is raised in favor of
protecting the red man no one elamors for his
lights nor ahects to weep tears At his WRONGS
II don't pay Politically the Indian is u dead
failure, There is no capital in him. lie does
most good when his contracts are parceiied ont
politicians, aud his lands raided upon BY useful
white Constituents Balto. Gssette
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

tbs FLOOD IN THE THAMEs.-The sudden
rise in the Thames, at London, ON Friday last,
was an extraordinary event in the history OF
that famous stream. The cause of the flood, as
stated by Saturdays cable dispatches, was re-
markably high tide all along the eastern coast
of England, but whether this proceeded from
submarine or meteorological disturbances has
not yet transpired. The wharves and many OF
the houses along them at London were inunda-
ted, numerous families living on the lower SUI
burbs were compelled TO abandon their houses,
and several children and horses were drowneds
At Woolwich arsenal the fires in the gun factor
les were extipguisbed and the store shops were
flooded.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

VNXTRA NEW BUCKWHRAT MEAL. Tue
III celebrated silver Mountain Buokwheat Meal
sale at the lowest wholesale Snd 5sssn ksics ~
tfH 61l Market Street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
The IteneranI Crusades.

The thirty young ladies who are to carry the
temperance war to the Pacific coast will leave
Washington, Ind, this week, for Omaha. After
singing to the whiskey sellers they will visit Reno,
Virginia City, Sacramento, San Francisco, and
lesser places. As they are all young, and proba-
by pretty the bachelors of the Pacific are await
ing the raid with eager anxiety. One California
editor tears that they will all be absorbed before
they reach Grass Valley.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

R,eer1- Loading shot Guns. $40 to $500 Double
Shot 'jun sa to slj' SINGLE Guns. 50 to SO Rides,
- to So Revovers, s. to So. Pistols. 81 to s.
tiun Material, FisnIng Tackle &c. Large discounts
u dealeyy or c'rJs. Army Guns. Reyolvers, etc.
bought or traded for. Goods sent by express I. w.
d.. to be examined before paid tor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
Dew Adrertisemeats.
MILLIONS on ACRES
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASkA.
Now for Sale Very Cheap
TIN YEARS CREDIr. INTEREST ONLY PER CENT.
Dcscrp ptce Pamphots with Sectional Maps sent Free.
THE PIONE EER

a hAnd.ome illustrated Paper, containing the
Homestead Law. mailed free to all parts of the
world address o. n. DAVIS,
land Commissioner T. 7. r. H..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
CONNECTIONS
Wllnlinst0R and ssesIPTn Et. az.
TIME I'A4Et.

FALL i WINTEARRANGEMEN
EEsEkalt;tF Commencing Oct. 1st.. la1l, traiHs VIII
1@Rx run as follows:
Leave WILMINGTON 10 30 II. N. and . g., +. IN,
Leave Landenberg A.. a. IN and - +. IA.
Arrive at Wilmington 50 a III. and $50 = M.
ONNECTIONS-Irains leaving " wilmington at
10 SO IN with train leaving Philadelphil at $ 90
Train leaving WilminQton ut o. y 10, c lLnt els
with train leaving Philadelphia at % pm.
Train arrivi ing ut Wilmington ut - a II, with
train for Philadel pha at s 1Oam
Train arriving at Wilmington at . - with train
for Philadeph phla at IN.
Sunday trains will he withdrawn after Gel. lSt.
DAVID IUNNELL. sRRt.
sep
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
Eimes of Gravel.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
DECEMgER y. ls3.

DECEMBER y, lSi}.
Trains will leave Wilmington az follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations. :, 8 10.
9 30, 10 80 u. M; 2, 4 A., : Is, 10 u p. III.
Philadelphia and New ork, - a. III l2.!. 8 t.
D. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations. l. "a 10 o.,
a. m, S 20'p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 =, . j. a. m; 81
10 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle Il 55. 10 10 q. M y, + - 70 y. IA.
Seaford and intermediate stations. l. .. 10 10 n.
M d IS p.m
Demar and Intermediate Slatirns. u a.. II IL
O.. m.
SUNDAY TRANS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations. -, d 20
10.4 ,. m.
Philadelphia and New York % a! m.
Baltimore and Washington. II -, = Is =. ~
For further Information passengers are referred
to the time tables posted at the depot.
II. F. KENNEY,
marll 1yd1w Surcrintendtht.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
NUTRiRa,

Prepared from Wheat and admirably adapted as a
diet to those of sedentary habits and ior all per-
uon of the bowels often the caase OF mucn III
health and relieved by The the frequent use
=. .otnb p;o Head Irish J and Bethlehem Dat Meal
which of finest quality are sqpglled ey
Apothecaeiss,
Corner Sixth ana Market street
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18

against her prssenee, her goodl
breeding would teach her that the
best resentment against thesvul@
iity would~be the avoidance OF It's
source.
Is it not shameful that the rights
Of a whole race and The just dues 81
their representatives. are withheld
from them under the aimsy pretext
that society will not tolerate, upon
terms ct equality, the wife Of a
colored Senator. Let the race take
notice ofthis new feature, OF an old
one newly developed, in; Governor
contest for a seat in the
Senate" as
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18

The weather up to Tuesday had
been fine and the farmers were con-
graduating themselves onthe pros
pect of pushing forward their plant
ing But Tuesday morning dark
clouds obscured the skies and the
wind veering round from the South,
to East, East North East and the
rain descending in torrents, &C.
companied with q stiff cold wind.
The river has been falling here, but
what effect the rain will have. re-
mains to be seen. At latest dates
Red River was declining at all
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18
MADAME PARQUE

This talented lady who Bishop
Payne styles, "The Haytien lady Of
high culture and great eloquence, 81
lectured ct st. James Church, on
Wednesday evening to a select and
very highly appreciative audience,
which We regret was not as large as
it should have been. This, how
ever, was owing largely to the limi-
ted notice given of the lecture.
We are glad to learn that
Madame ParquaI has concluded to
give the public another opportunity
to hear her, at st. James Church, on
next Monday evening the Goth. inst,
and we advise everybody to be
present, as we have heard the
lecture at st. James Church spoken
Of very highly.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18

Bayou Mason, Joeis Bayou, Ten
sas, Willow Bayou, in fact the
whole parish west and north of
Walnut and Roundaway Bayous, is
now. under water. The loss of
stock has been immense, and this
has all been caused By q crevasse
in a levee which the Louisiana
Company has been building
every year since its organization,
and for which it receives fifty cents
q cubic Journal.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18

We had the pleasure Of meeting
4. w. Tompkins, ESQ.,, Assistant
Inspector ofthe Freedman Savings
and Trust Company, during the
week, who was in our city on, bust
ness connected with that bank.
He reports the several branches
inspected by him. as being in first
class condition. We are glad to
learn this, and feel assured that
under the guidance Of Hon. Fred.
Douglass, who has been lately
elected President Of administration,
it's affairs will beably and honestly
and il, become afnancial
power IN the country.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18

The levee at Mlliken's Bend has
been kept up without any assist
ance from the Levee Company,
thanks to the energy Of the citizens
of the neighborhood. Hon. Curtis
Pollard took charge of the Delta
and has made it secure
against q Fise of q foot more water.
Had our people waited on the Isvee
they might have been
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18
POLITICAL NOTICES,

RooNs STATE tCKNT1AL ExpcuuvE Con-
mittee, Republican Party Of Louisiana, New
Orleans, March 2, 1674-M meeting of the
Committee, held this day, the following res
buttons were unanimously adopted:
WHEBEAs, It is essential that there should
beamore thorough organization Of the Re-
gubic.n party Of this State, and that the
should DO harmonixed. Be Il
Resolved, That all existing Parish Execu-
dve Committees be and the same are hereby
abolished. be it further
' Resolved, That Q Parish Convention be
held Ct Ia n. ON the LAST SATURDAY OF
APklL next, in each parish Of the State, ex-
cept the parish Of Orleans, at the parish seat,
tive Committee. The basis Of represents
ton to such Convention shall be one delegate
tor every fifty Republican voters, and dele
gates shall be chosen by the Republican
clubs existing in the parish. Parish com
mittees shall consist OF not less than five nor
more than forty members, and when chosen,
shau proceed ct once to organize the Repub-
Lean party in their respective parishes.
They shall prepare lists Of the Republican
voters Ut their parishes and forward copies
OF the same to the State Central Committee.
Be 1t further resolved, That, in the parish
OF Orleans, the ward clubs heretofore known
as the Mother Ward Clubs ahalI hereafter be
designated the Central Ward Clubs Of said
parish. Such Central Ward Clubs shall at
once cause . registration Of all the Republic
can voters OF their respective wards 1T the
rooms Of the Central Clubs. On the THIRD
SATURDAY OF APRIL an election shall be
held in the several wards for delegates to q
parish convention, and scch convention shall,
meet in the Mechanics Institute on the next
following Saturday. The State Sub-E1ecu-
tY Committee shsll fix the quota of repre-.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18

Il. We welcome the Mev Orleans
Monthly Revie,o, the first ndEnber of
: which is now before us, Edited by
Daniel K. Whitaker, L. L. q. It
is handsomely gotten up, and ably
conducted, presenting q most at
tractive table of contents to the
reader. We hope the Mew Orleans
Monthly Reuie,o may receive an en-
couragement. from the reading
publiGiav equal to its substantial
merits.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18

The Vndscator, published at
Delta, and edited by ". E. Cruzan,
one Of our sprightliest country
made its appearance
among our exchanges for the week
We welcome it, and wishit success.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18
Attention! Attention !!

ican Club-Notice is hereby given to all
parties DESTROYS of becoming members of
this Club, that a registrary book will be
opened at the Central Club Boom on Gra-
vier street, between Howard and Freret
streets, every day, from the hours of 6 4.
ming from MONDAY, March %, 1874.
By order of the Chairman of the Com.
mittee on Enrichment, George p. Nelson
+. G. ANTOINE, President.
WILLIAM CONVEY, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18

Po11r1@.--Are again the chief
subjects Of conversation on the
street corners.
Everybody wants IN Office ne1t
fall, but everybody won't get any
Attakapas Register.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-04-18
RPkGLAL NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Presidents of al the Repub-
lican Clubs in the city are respect
fully requested to send to this
Office, the time and place Of meet
ing Of their respective eiabs. We
desire to, have . Club Directory in
our columns. 49,