davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-05-02
John L. RICHARD. JOHN =. wELsHANs.
i ALL AND w INTER
OF
IS73-74.

j from The eastern Cities, with a large
and well selected stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, and Mile
merry, bought during PANIC, and
will be sold at PANIC PRICES.
We name in part a. follows;
DRY GGODS-Empress Cloths, Reps,
Cashmere, Tycoon Hepp, Pacific PoPlins, Al
pacas, Sc, &c.
DOMESTIC GOoDS-Bleached and IN
bleached Sheetings, MusIins, Shifting Stripes,
Canton Flannels, Bed Tick, Table Diaper,
Prints Bingham, Flannels, &C., &c.
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR-Cloths. Cas-
simcres, Doeskins, Linsey, Corduroy, Beaver
tine, &C., sc.
WHITE GOODS-Plain and Plaid Jsco-
nets, Namsooks, French Muslin, Irish Linen,
Cotton aud Linen Diapers Napkins, &c, sc.
MOURNING GOODS-Australlan Crepes,
Empress Cloth, Wool peLane, Samise Cloth,
Crepe Wells, Crepe Collars, SC, &C,
NOTlONS-Lades Merino Vests, Gents
Undersbirts, Hosiery. Gloves, Hadkfs ,Corsetts,
Collars, Combs, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Soap,
Fancy Jewery, Rutlins and Trimmings, &c.
MILLINERY GOODS-Hats, Bonnets,
Frames, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Orna-
ments, &C., &c.
We are also constantly receiving during the
season, all the novelties in Hats, &c, WHICH
we are prepared to trim ct short notice.
We would call particular attention to our
stock of FUNERAL GOODS, Of which we
have always on hand a large stock, aud all or
ders will receive special and prompt attention
In CARPETS, FLOOR AND TABLE
OILCLOTHS. we have good assortment al
very low prices. Also SHAWLS, BLANK
ETS, SC, sc.
as Remember, we consider it no trouble
to show goods, and would respectfully ask an
examination of our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Az Thankful for the liberal share Of pat
roDage we have received in the past, we soIic'
il a continuation of The same which we hope to
merit by close attention to business and
CHEAP GOODS,
TERMS CASH
RICHARD & WELSHANS.
November6, 1873. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-05-02
FUR NHTU IL + {!
FURNITURE
G str T. L T n o. 2.
CHEAP SIDE.
Unhpr the REGISTER OHice

" We have jgs received
e-.-eeTr-.lss2ss. -s the largest aud most eIe-
ks.C CANT assortment. Of FUR
III NlTCRE ever brought
TO Shepherds'nwn. consls-
-GGAaAS0 ting OF handsome Psrl0r,
Dining Room and Chamber Sets OF every
ysriely; Chairs. Tables. Marble Top,
Extension and Leaf; Rocking Chairs, all
STYLES; Cribs: Children's Table and
Rocking Chairs; Towel Racks; Hat
Racks; Mattresses; Side Beers; SAFES;
and in fact everything To be found IN
frs,-clqss Furniture tsbl'shmen', all Of
which we~wiIl sell very low for each.
will order anything persons nay
wish. as am constantly replenishing
my stock. hope oil in need of any
thing in my line vii! call, as am deter
mined 10 sell as cheap SO they can be
bought in the city
hope By prompiness and attention to
business 10 receive a large patronage.
NJ. j. LATlNER.
Sep. 90 Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-05-02
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMFY,
WHEELING, W. VA.
CAPITAL, 100000.
OFFICE
rs Monroe St., next door to lst n. Bank.
100000

rs Monroe ST., next door to lst n. Bank.
OFFICERS:
George X. Wheat, President.
James McCIuney, Eice-Presicent.
John Bishop, Secretary.
II. Collier, Assistant Secretary
DIRECTORS:
John f Wilson, W. 7. Singleton,
A. Laughln, 4. e. Quarter,
Geo. X. Wheat, james McCluney,
Morgan l.. OF, George Adams.
John A. Armstrong.
REFERENCES:
S. Brady, Cashier, Mer. Nat Bank, Wheeling.
List, Morrison s. Co., Wholesale Grocers,
Pryor, Handlan & Co.,
Michael kelIy,
Mcclellan s Knox, Boot s. Shoe House
McCabe, Bushfed * Kraft, Druggists,
G. W. FranzheIm Co., Liquor Dealers, :
Winship, Woods s. Co, Queens@ars,
Lewis Baker, Pub. Register,
r. c. McAfee, Notions,
Frcw. Hagans s. Hall, Pub Intelligencer, .
OFT, Son Co., Hardware,
J. F. Sands, Cashier, lst Nat. Bank Fairmcnt.
K. p. Camden, Pr. n. tx. Blk Weston, w: va.
Capt. Johu Mcclure, Jr., Wheeling, w: va.
AZ A Prompt, Equitable and Liberal
Treatment of Losses will characterize this Or
ganizatlon IA
o. B. +. HARRISON. Shepherds
town, Aeen, for Jefferson County.
March ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

From NEBRAsKA.-J. b., Cincin-
natl, Neb., writes: "The Patrons of
Husbandry of Pawnee county, Ne,
braska, are in tlourishing condition
and are having things mostly their
own way. There are twenty one
Oranges in this county, with a central
association composed of delegates
from the several Oranges, r. A. Ken.
nedy, Master, VIM. II. Peterson, Secs
retary. We have a warehouse at
Table Rock, on the A. &c N. II. r.,
from which a large portion of the
gram raised in this country has been
shinped. The Patrons have shipped
most of their fat hogs direct to CHS
cago and St. Louis, at a prof, OF
about twenty cents per hundred over
prices paid here. There is a Grange
store at Pawnee City, which is doing
most of the business in the line OF
dry goods and groceries, with a great
reduction from former prices"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
LATEST BY MAIL

GRoEsBEcK June /, 1s74.-On Friday night
just at dark, three negroes went across the
toll bridge over the Navisota river, just this
side of Springfield, on horseback The toll.
keeper, old Mr.. Afford, came out to collect
the toll. One of them handed him gold
piece, and he produced a small box of money
for the purpose of making change. Ono Of
them Immediately grabbed the money saying
"Gve up that money! Another shot Mr..
Afford just above the right nipple, the ball
striking rib and glancing around. Ono of
the negroes was captured and placed in tho
springfield jail, but was taken oat by uns
known parties, just before daylight this
morning. and hanged. Another Of tho me-
groes has since been caught, and it was con-
idently expected that the third one would be
caught by dark this evening, clue having
been obtained as to his whereabouts. Mr,
Afford is still living.
CORPUS CHRISTI, June /, l87A,-About
eight o'clock yesterday the smoke of tho
Steamship Gussie being observed toward tho
Pass hundreds gathered on the wharf, to
which she was made fast about ten O'Clock.
This was the consummation of the hopes Of
the people, which, as one old man remarked
he had looked for over twenty years.
HARRISBURG, Pa, jane Late on Satur-
day night an alarm Of fire occurred in the
State Lunatic Asylum, caused by a slight fire
in house adjoining. Great alarm prevailed
among the inmates, who broke the glass in
the windows to admit fresh air. Finally the
doors were thrown open, aud about four hun
dred inmates were allowed to escape into the
grounds. Only twelve left tho grounds, and
all but six have been captured. Among the
missing is John Sidney Jones, of Philadel.
phia. Loss $500.
Two deaths have occurred here from tri-
Yehiha.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

At the last meeting of Tonica (Ill)
Grange, No. 2la, held on the 25th OF
April, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted with the re-
quest that a copy of the same be Of
fered to the Prarie Farmer for publ
cation:
ReSolced, That the exercise by the
President OF the veto, in regard to
the financial bill lately passed Con.
gress, meets with the unqualified
condemnation of this Grange.
ReSolved, That we reiterate the
resolution passed by the Grange in
November last, viz:
That Congress pass a law author.
izing bonds bearing low rate of in
terest, and interchangeable at the
will of the holder INTO carrency,
which shall be legal tender for all
debts, public and private. And that
we request Congress TO revoke the
charters Of the National Banks.
II. HAsiN, Sec.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

ia We direct especial attention to
sur Kaufman letter this morning.
Our correspondent speaks the words
Of soberne.s and truth, and has evi.
IDENTIFY given much thought to the
subject. His views will be adopted
by every intelligent Patron, when he
examines the subject thoroughly.
We are glad however that the sub
ject has been brosched, as in its fair
and candid discussion, truth is elicit>
cd. We.thank our correspondent for
his timely letter. Our columns will
always be open for the calm temper
ate and fair discussion Of this, and all
kindred subjects.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
PATRONS OF sEU>BANDRY

Revised list Of Deputies for the senator
LIST. } N Crockett, Dnilas.
"a. Joc Massey, San Augustine.
I'd. j. L. Bdlcn, jacksonville.
4th. S. d Smith, London.
9th. James Orr, Kaufman.
9th. d. A. Dechord, Longview.
Tth WIN Warren, Waskom.
9Th. J NJ Harrison, Caution,
9th. G W Ingram, Cotton Gin.
10th W A Workman, ulphur Springs
llth. I V Baker, Van Alstyne.
l2th. James Moore, Bastrop.
18Th. A. J. Louderdale, Long Point,
18th. l. Caldwell Marlin.
18th. J A Duncan, Dsrisville.
l6th. W. q. Wood, Independence.
l7th. A J Rose, Salado.
18th A J Hanson, Calvert.
18th Isham II Earl, Waco.
2elh,W d Tucker, Forth Worth.
2lst. Il R Sntf, Mckinney.
24d. W + Dow, ,Whiteshoro.
23d. l. E Gillette, Prairie Valley.
Gath n. l. Norton, salado.
25th Dir. Il S Weisegpr, Marlin.
26th, NJ S Wallace, Lagrange.
9th. j l. Price, Gonzales.
2sth. ] I Haynes, Manor.
goth n A Ihomson, Lockhart
June3w4t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

Our friend, the Age, is after the
Telegraph, and pours hot shot into
the position taken by that paper in
its recent contemplate article on the
Democratic, as a national party. We
find find much TO approve in our cotem-
sperary's article, and yet something to
condemn.
The principles of Democracy are
broad enough, catholic enough, to
gather upon it's platform mot only the
earnest and true OF the North, as
well as the South, but of all nations,
kindreds and tongues. The Demos
racy Of the South recognizes the re-
suits Of the war. 1t is not looking
back and mourning supinely
over those results; 1t is ris.
ing strong and renewed from
the wreck of shattered hopes
it's fully up to the progress of the
age; it deals with living vital issues,
and yet preserves that decency and
order, among which is found, respec,
for the principles and traditions o.
the old party. 1t has no afiiliatior
with reckless agitators, or thievipp
sorruptionists. Its old fogeyism 70
which We are proud) consists in it
regard fer public and Official, as wei
as private decency and honor, ant
this is why il stinks in the nos
trils OF the News and the Tele
traph.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
DR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate from the University Of Copper
hagen, Denmark; Honorary NJ. u. from the
Universisy OF Padova, Italy; for several years
Assistant Physician to the celebrated Prot
Ricord, Paris from New Oreaus, Louisiana
Having been for years u student at the
large hospitals Of Paris, London, Vienna aud
Copenhagen, and thorough, large and varied
practice duri1g fifteen ye,rs has gained
most thorough knowledge Of ,h. nature o,
all chronic diseases and ,h- ,r' ulment thereof,
and he has, in his extensive practice, haj ant
unparalleled success, and vorv often effected
cure where every remedy Iiod been tried,
md all hopes Of restoration To health Lad
been despaired Of.
Nobody who ever sun, ,ed oi ,he tedious
and liie-embittering d.srase-O Oyspspsia-h
ever in vain called for i'r d. IL. In every
case has he, by his new neIh d of treatment,
restored the functions OF tie stomach and
with il the health nnd igor ni the patient
aud many person docs to-day, with grati'
tude recall the moment he psc,J nimselul.
der DR.. Bille's care.
For his treatment of Ladie,' diseases Dr..
Billie is deservedly renowned, ani 10 lniy 4ni'
ferIpg from Amenorfhra, ,aIld DysmcuorrhOea,
Hysteria, Prolapsus Ulori. or any other dis.
case peculiar to tie female ryatem, should
tail to call on DR.. Bile, AS they will quickly
be relieved Of their suffering. AM ultima ely
restored to perfect henllh.
Diseases OF the Gen TO- Urinary Organs and
Chronic Diseases D.. Bile has made special
ty and this scourge of humanity is easily aud
quickly overcome by this now treatmont
Decline and nervous debility in Old or
young is quickly and permanently cured and
full power restored. No man is TOO old and
no young man 10 d.licate that 10 cannot DO
entirely reinvigorated by DR.. Billss treat
ment
Dr. Billie hos resided FOR years in New Or'
leans, and is endorsed by the medical irator.
nifty there, and by his skill and knowledge Las
| obtained great reputation az specialist
DR. Billie wishes to call particular attention
| tohs New Discovery, by which lit, by exaIn'
aiming few drops of bood. can tell If there
is any 81 philitc poison in the blood, which IS
of the grsatest importance, az the poison eau
lay quiet in the blood for years.. then 10 break
out with oil its ravages, and no person VINO
ever had yeneral diseases can DO suro ths'
no is cured without being Examined by pf'
Bile.
Diseases Of the Lungs, Heart, Llver and
Kidneys quickly relieved aud finally cured
Solicited by his many iresds md patients
in Texas, DR.. Bile has been induced to ViN'
Texas this Summer, aud il now III Galveston
and will bs in Houston. ut the Hulchi~
House, until Juno LIST, AMI in Dallas, WACO
and the estern cities during the months oi
June and July. MnySddwH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

The Mercury has long article
with this head: care we too mean
to live ?" in which he takes severely
to task the seuere economy of the
administration of Governor Coke.
Baker evidently is not Granger,
and the rigid economy that makes
"pay as we 60" q possibility has no
charms for one, at least, of Calves
tons BOhemians.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

e The Texas Magnet has local ar
ticle headed "Don't Read This" No
danger, brother that, that or any
other article will be perused, as long
as it." "hangs out" In your columns.
The virtue of red,headea, cross
eyed, crooked.nosed, big-tooted, an
gular old maid Of thirty,eight, is not
more secure from attack, than is the
article referred to, from perusal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

? The innocent, who runs the Sar
Saba News, takes up the Telegraph
sharply for its warfare against the
Galveston News. The San Saba fel>
low thinks the paid puff dodge of his
Galveston namesake, all right. Is he
an Independent, impersonal, lrrespon
sible man, too? o, Lordy! We old
fogys must 60 to the wall now.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
$gy%&aJl lssgI@55sg
kfIlhFiTa f1IE 4 E|k,S!')j
ESPECIAL TO TIE WACO EXAMINER, ]

| SAN FRAycfsco, June 2. Returns from
the Oregon State election, indicate the re-
election of Grover DcmocraD by small
majority.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.--The 22d Annual
Convention of the International Typos
graphical Union commenced its session
yesterday. Nearly one thousand dele
gates were present, from all parts OF the
country. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
W. H. Bodwell, of New York; First
Vice President, Henry White, Of Mem,
phis; Second Vice-Presiden., w. F. De-
field, of Washington; Secretary and
Treasurer, WA. Hutchinson, of Chicago
Corresponding Secretary, w. S. Pride,
of Wilmington, N. G.
LONDON, June 2.-The Times contra
diets the report of the complete with
drawal of the Cunard steamers from
Boston on account of the scarcity of
freight, and states that the only change
to be made is that some of the steamers
which 90 to Boston will return by way of
New York.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The House is
considering the bill regulating judicial
proceedings in Utah, and which is chiefly
aimed at Mormonism.
! New YORK, June 2.-Mrs. Michael
Devine, while deranged, struck her hus-
band Oh the hand with coopor's adj
this morning, and murdered her three
children, aged seven, four and two, by
beating out their brai ms with flat iron
Devine's wound is probably fatal. He
has been on strike for 8 week past, and
thinks that led to his wife's arrangement.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-At the scs
sion of the Reformed Presbyterian Synod
yesterday, the report of the committee
recommending the use of urfermented
wine in the celebration of the Lords
Supper by the congregation was llid
on the table for the present.
The committee on the order known u;
Changers, report condemnins 1t, and al
other secret orders, and recommend that
the Synod enjoin on all sessions not to
fellowship members of this or any other
secret order. The report was unani
mously adopted.
| LONDON, June 2.-The motion to re,
duce the salary of the Minister at Wash
ington was rejected by the Commons by
a vote of so to- 2.
| The debate on the motion was unusually
interesting. 1t arose from the fact that
the approval of the House was asked to an
incease of salary supplied by the Goveren.
ment.
GALVESTON, June .2.-The Galveston
Cotton Exchange has appointed the fol,
lowing delegates to the Cotton Exchange
Convention which meets in Augusta June
10th: c. E. Richards, NJ. Quin, ]. M.
Mathew, W. d. Berry and A. G. Mills.
The delegation will leave Friday. Some
very important questions will be brought
before the Convention, and much good is
expected for general cotton interests.
MARKET REPORT.
LIVERPOOL, June 2.-NooN.-Cottor
easier; Uplands sgd; Orleans sgd.
NEW YORK, June Cotton quiet
Uplands 1Stc; Orleans 1870.
GALVESTON, June Cotton market
nominal, one,fourth lower; Good Or
binary 15sc.; Middling 17ac Colo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
on MODERN pnnocuAoy.

1t has come TO be very much the
style these degenerate days to smile
at every thing that is honest and sim
cere. Woe to the mau or party that
entertains or expresses faith in the
mate integrity oil the human breast.
The party who yet clings to the
memory of the men who led the Dem
ocratic party forward in its career OF
progress, and under whose leadership
it won imperishable glory for itself,
the country and for humanity, are
called dreamers and idealists. Since
the disruption of the old Wing party,
party Of principle and glorious
memory, the Democratic party has
waged slngle-handed and alone, a
desperate war against the terrible de-
bauohery and corruption that came
in, in the tram of the Republican
(so-callcd) party. Renegades from
political decency and honor, from the
ranks Of the Wing and Democratic
parties fastened their polson.tipped
bealks deep in the body polite, and,
like the Telegraph, sits by and calmly
laughs at the memory of q virtue they
never even attempted to initiate, and
calling themselves Democratic, basely
use the false position to attack, more
securely and effectively, the inner
works, the very citadel of public
honor, and whatever else that remains
of public faith and truth.
This political latitude SO earnestly
striven for, is only to arrange set OF
principles, SO loose and elastic, as to
receive and accommodate the horde
of foul blood-suckers, who find de-
cent respect for established laws,
customs and usages, too great a
drawback upon their insane thirst
for money and power. The counter,
part OF this political looseness is
found in the school Of moral ethics,
is taught by Woodruff & Chafllln,
Susan b. Anthony, and others of that
ilk. The harbtry now taught by the
News and the Telegraph, Is equal In
hideousness to any school Of free.
lovism and the multiplied husband
theory, of the notorious courtesans
we have just named.
Is it possible that the war has res
duced public morals to this? Is it
possible that men who walk erect,
and are met in the streets, and are
seen in the churches as worshipers,
nan CLAIM TO be Christians, and
still promulgate doctrines as false
and base as those of tho papers we
have mentioned? And has the stand-
ard of the moral and political
faith of the nation been
so lowered as to make writing
and publishing these shameless po-
litical desires, a paying business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

A lady in the country WAS unwlse
enough to fit out her boy of five with
fishing tackle. Soon she heard a
shout from the barn-yard, and found
one of her very best hens had
swallowed the hook and was fast
winding up the line IN her crop. OF
course she was greatly troubled, but
all the comfort she got from the fish>
erman was this: "Don't worry,
mother, l guess she'll step when she
gets to the pole"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

y Capt, VIM. w. Lang, Worthy Mas
ter of Texas State Grange, left on the
3oth Of May, to attend the Agricul-
raj Congress, which assemblies to-day
in the city of Atlanta, Ga.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

The Austin burglars are quite &C
tive. They made raid the night of
the alst ult. upon MIR. Ed. Creary's
safe, which contained over four thou
sand dollars, but fortunately were
not able to force the lock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

" The attendance upon the Grand
Lodge, is larger this session, than for
many years. Large delegations have
been sent from nearly oil the Lodges.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

The "Texas Press" department Of
the News is now called "echoes." "
The name is fanciful, but not more so
than the matter that has appeared
there during the Last few months.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

Governor Coke offers one thousand
dollars reward for the four murder
ers ofDeputy Sheriff Webb, Of Brown
county, who was killed on the oath
ult., in Comanchc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

Mr.. Tennyson, poet laureate, is try
ing to think of something to rhyme
with Sartoris.
Here's your rhyme, "begorra."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

BUTTER CoNvENTioN.-The second
meeting Of the manufacturers and
dealers in factory and creamery but
ter will be held at indianapolis, Ind,
on the 18th OF June. Mr.. ID. w.
Dake, Of Beloit, WIS, is president of
the association. Already the Butter
and Cheese Exchange OF New York
and the Produce Exchange of Phila-
delphia have signitied their intention
to be represented by delegates. The
meeting promises TO be a large and
] important one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
Miller &E DOwell
AttorneVS-at-Law
And Land Agents..
Austin...............T :. Texas.

Practice in all tho courts at Austin. Spe'
cial attention gwen to the Supreme and Fede-
raj court practice. Do general business in
the Land Office. Buy, sell, and locate land
certificates. Examine and perfect land
claims and obtain patents to land. Collec
claims and do a general agency aud com mis-
sion business. te27wI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
MIssuRI RIVER, FORT SCOTT & GULF R. r..
Offer the best routes from the Gulf OF Mexico,
via Red River City TO all points In the
North, East and West.

Passengers haye choice OF routes via Vipilia
Springfield, Missouri, and st. Louis Sedaa ard
81. Lo1is Hannibal and Chicago; Fort scott and
Kansas City.
Pnman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Carr
run through from Houston to ST. Louis W thont
change, and but one change to Chicago and New
York.
Tickets can be procured, and baggage checked to
all prominent points IN tho u $. and Canadas from
the following Stations on the line OF the Houston Il
Texas Central Hallway: Houston, Hempstead,
Bryan, Iearnc, Calvert, Corsicana, Dallas, McKin.
ney, Sherman, Aastin, Waco.
Condensed Trough Time Card 10 all points North
and East. via the
and cOu1cctionB.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

The Grangers organized their
Lodge at Whites school house. Fan
MN county, four miles north OF Bon
ham, Friday last. A good many
were present who were unable to
join on that occasion, twenty being
the number prescribed for the organ
ization of q Grange. E. III. Adams
was elected Master.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

"The Czsrhas gone homo to whip
young Mic" We suppose he will
catch old Harry.