davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

The distribution will be public, and will DO
made under the same form and regulations az
the San Francisco and Louisville Library Gift
concerts, under the supervision Of commit
tee Of prominent citizens selected by the
ticket holders.
Reference a. to the integrity OF this enter-
prise and Of the managemt Mt Is made to the
following well known citizens; ~ ,.t
Sam. L. Tibbals, A. Toponce, j. Malsh,
II. Gerish; members Of city council.
Judge 7. J, Black, Asst U. 3. Assessor;
Marshall Gresnwald, proprietors Metropoli.
tan Hotel1 Eugene Moore, city marshal; WI
w. Hull, Architect J. Kehoe, c6nstable; r
Kupfer, Jeweler; Napt. s. Howe, contraction
o. ID. Richmond 4 Co., commission merchants
n. X. Campbell, Proprietor Central Hotel
6iRgletsn 4 Creath, Proprietors Pacific
Stables; s. p. Hitcl, merchant Sandy, Utah,
A. G. Garrison, Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and every
person buying ticket can, at any and all
times, examine our books and all business
transactions connected with the enterprise;
and, as the drawing Of prizes will be placed
in the hands Of honest and disinterested men,
1t will insure fair and impartial distribution.
Gsed, Responsible Agents. Wanted
Liberal Commission Allowed.
Money should BIO sent by express or by
draft on any solvent bank, by postofiice
money order, or registered letter, at our risk
For particulars, address
IE. W. MORGAN, Manager,
Hyl,74-9n. HAL0ck Boz !1s. CsIians. Vph
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY,
omcsr Of Of tho III, SatIonnaai Orange.

Master, Dudley W. Adams, wshkon, Iowa.
Overseer, Thos Taylor, Columbia, s. Q.
Lecturer, T A Thompson, Plainview, Wa.
bash county, Minnesota.
Steward, All Vaughn, Karly Greve Mss.
Assistant Steward, G W Thompson, New
Brunswick, N. j.
Chaplain, Rev A B Grosh, Washington,
District of Columbia,
Treasurer. + M Mcdowell. Corning, n. Y.
Secretary, o H Kelley, Washington, ID. U.
Gatekeepcr, o Dinwiddie. Orchard Grove,
indiana.
Ceres, Mrs D W Adams, Waukon, Iewa,
Pomona, Mrs 0 H Kelley, Washington, DC
Flora, Mrs @ Abbott, Clarksvilie, Iowa,
Lady Assistant Steward. Miss y A Hall,
Washington, D. O.
Executive Committee-william Saunders
Washington, D. O.; D. Wyatt Aikon, Cokes-
berry, Abboville county, s. O.; 4. II. Shank
land. Dubuque. Iowa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04
Omcers orthe Texas state Grange.

VIM W Lang, Master, Marlin.
N W Allen, Overseer, Mckinney.
N L Norton, Lecturer, Salado.
CIV Ingram, Steward, Vaudeville.
JPGoodnight, Assistant Steward, Dallas.
AC Graves, Chaplain, Rainey's Creek,
John X Henry, Treasurer, Mexia.
r Binford, Secretary, Austin.
wv Speight, Gatekeeper, Waco.
Mrs A Ingram, Pomona, Vaudeville.
s Il Givens, Flora, Waxahachie.
s Nuckols, Lady Assistant Steward,
Atascosa.
Executive Committee Vim W Lang, Chair
man, Marlin; A B Kerr, Oso W P Town
send, Calvert; N A Thomson, Lockhart; VIM
Warren. Wascom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04
s22e. 800 In Gifts az follows.
4 ONE. CHANCE, IN EVERY N1NEl

s2,ss4 Cash Gifts amounting to. 1925 900
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04
Revised List Of Deputies for the scna-
tOrial Districts,

t0rial Districts.
LIST. J NJ Crockett, Dallas.
I'd. Joe Massey, San Augustine.
3D.. j. L Ballen, Jacksonville
4th. S. d. Smith, London.
5th. James Orr, Kaufman.
9th. d. A. DecLerd, Longview.
It'll VIM Warren, Waskom,
sth. J NJ Harrison, Caution.
9th. G W Ingram, Cotton Gin.
10Th. W A Workman, Sulphur Springs
18th. T v Baker. Van Alslyne.
18th. James Moore, Bastrop.
18th. A. J. Louderdale, Long Point
14th. J L Caldwell Marlin
18th. J A Duncan, Dsrisyille.
18th. W. @. Wood, Independence
l7th. A ] Rose, Salado.
18th A Hanson, Calvert.
18th Ishsm Fl Earl, Waco.
goth, w B Tucker, Forth Worth.
2lst x R Stiff, Mckinney.
I'D W F Dow, whitesboro.
23d. L 4 Gillette, Prairie Valley.
oath N. L Norton, Salado.
25th. DR.. II S Weisegar, Marlin.
goth, M s Wallace, Lagrange.
9th. j L Price, Gonzales.
2sth. J 7 Haynes, Manor.
10th. N A Thomson, Lockhart.
June3w4t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-04

THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
viii give particular attention to collections In the
interior Of the State, and all parts OF the United
States, without charge except customary rates OF
exchange. VIII receive deposits or open account,
and itsue certificates of deposit and by special pro-
visions Of its charter, viii divide pro rata among
its depostors from onefourth to one half Of the net
PROFITS sfiss business.
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Will insure property against loss damage by fire,
marine and inland transportation, at fair rates.
Losses promptly adjusted.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
X. S. WILLIS, OF p. j. Willis 81 Bro.
j. L. WALLIS, OF Wallis, LaRdes Co.
w. X. McALPIN, of McAlpin & Baldrdge.
b. THE. AYERS, ofD. The. Ayers " Co.
GEO. SCHNEIDER, OF Geo. Schneider Il Co.
M. QUlN, OF Quin & Hill.
c. L. CLEVELAND, OF Willie d Cleveland.
T. W. FOLTS, OF Folts ~ Walshe.
L. S. JEMlSON, of Moody d Jemison.
T. A. GARY, OF Gary & Oliphint,
JAMES A. MCKEE.
j. =. u. GRINNAN of Grinnan & Duval.
ISAAC BERNSTEIN, Of l. Bernstein Il Co.
-
OFFICERS:
X. s. WILLIS, President.
N. .QUlN, vice-President.
ALPHONSE LAuVE, Cashier.
N. o. LAUVE, Secretary.
WILLIE q CLEVELAND, Attorneys.
mayliD&Wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26
The Sinking SAVED.

The combination of tonic, Alternative and
stimulating properties in Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, especially adapts that famous
specific to the cure of chronic forms of dis
ease when the strong influence of a long pro-
tracted morbid habit Is to be surmounted.
In chronic dyspepsia, and liver complaint,
and in chronic constipation and other obsti-
nate diseases, II is beyond all comparison the
best remedy that can be taken. As a means
of restoring the strength and vital energy OF
persons who are sinking under the debilita-
ting effects of painful disorders. this standard
vegetable invigorant is confessedly unequal
led. The permanent tonics included in the
preparation are associated with diffusible
stimulant absolutely pure, and the tendency
of these elements is modified by the presence
of Alternative Ingredients slowenin their ope-
rations and capable Of producing more last
ing local and general effects. For feeble con-
valescents and in all phases of debility, 1t Is
the best as well as the most agreeable Of re-
storatives. "'h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26

Woman's Medical Advertiser, q neat and
we'll written book, specially for the'use Of te-
males, giving causes, symptoms and treat
fenla1e sex. The only book OF the kindsvrit-
ten.. Price only S cents. Addresslas above
l7daw4m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26

From the Jackson Wing and Tribune.l
A few days ago a wagon, drawn by u
yoke of long-horn Texas cattle, halted
on Lafayette street. The wagon con-
tanned a good-looking woman, seven
children, and considerable plumber. A
man, a small boy, and dog that had
run to tail were the adjuncts. The par
ty were from Texas, and were return
ing to their old home in Decatur coun-
ty. An alderman of the city, who had
passed many years of his life in the
lone star state, approached the wagon.
He said to the woman, "From Texas,
/ presumed" eyes, sir" "Didn't you
like the country ?" "No, sir.n "Didn't
you like the climate?" 30, yes" "Did
you have good health out there ?'
AYES WASN'T the land good ?"
"Yes." "How about the crops ?' ooh,
we made splendid crops" "Well, then,
ma'am, what on earth is your objection
to Texas ?" "Why, sir" she replied,
81 couldn't stand the society in that
rough country" and then she TUNED
to the small boy, her son aud cried,
"Sam, drive that dam dog out'en the
dinner pot; don't you see he's got his
nasty snout into the vittils% 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26
How the Relies Dress in Texas.

From the Baltimore Americana
Texas ladies are fully up to the aver
age of their sex. In the item of dress,
both as to quality, material, trim
mings, lace, and all the little etceteraS
that go to make up lady's toilet, they
are evidently as expensive to their
husbands and fathers as their sisters ut
the north, and are equally as profuse
in the display of fine jewelry, dia-
monds, chains, bracelets, etc. The
dress of young lady who rode with
the gossping editor through the Texas
wilds was black silk, closely fitting,
with sprays of flowers, worked with
black beads across the breast and
slightly over the shoulders. Her dress
was close up to the throat, and a stiff,
white standing-colar, turned down at
the points, was encircled by blue silk
scarf worn precisely as gentleman
wears a crayat, tied in bow in front.
This gave to her fine form an exquisite
finish, while her clear complexion and
the healthy bloom on her cheeks were
sufficient to soften the heart of an an
chorite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26
THE DAILY HERALD,

0nice In Third story Of clark a Bry-
ans Now building, Corner of Lamar
and Main Streets. Iinsincss 0hicc--
Front Room IN Second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-26
MEDICAL.
wOMAN'S HEALTH.


WOMAN'S HEALTH.
.pis rrrD a 49, i7i1hJ aalsitaD
Itisa lameptable fact, that from causes not
generally understood, female suffering ar
pears to be on the increase. The sweet young
girl Just entering womanhood soon becomes
pale, feeble, emaciated, lifelesss, with head
ache, pains and aches, loss Of appetite, pail
pitatlon of the heart. cold feet ana hands,
and appear TO lose. that youthful vim and
sprightllness so much admired. The middle
ged married ladyRis no less exempt rom
some Troublesome anneyances. She Is con-
tinualiy grunting and fretting with pains
and aches her secretions are all impaired,
her energies are lost she forces herself In SO.
'ciety, she "sours'' on, almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she becomes
mere drone In her own household. Ana she
at the turn of life" is no stranger TO suffer-
ing peculiar TO her sex at that age. Habits,
climate and fnatteDtiOn surely bring about
.des THESE SAD REsULTs.'
that are now hurting thousands Of females,
old and young. TO untimsly graves Exercise
your reason, your Judgments, and procure Ut.
Dromgosfe's English Female Bitters, as they
win cure the above female troubles IN an IN
credible short time. They are prepared By
an experienced physician, and Is one OF the
most powerful iron and vegetable tonies
known 10 the medical profession. They are
handsomely put up In large bottles and sold
by druggists and merchants everywhere. IN
Address, DIR. ]. p. DROMGOOLE, Prop r,
.7TT77l 10Y KY, ,Louisyille,:Ky. y
O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
SIssz IS

borrowed, S99O, 600.
Thus Il win be seen that the fve-cent levy
Of 1871 did not produce one fourth Of the rev.
enue necessary to defray the ordinary expenses
Of the Stats government in 1873, and that
500 900 had to be borrowed for that purpose.
The Republicans having majority In the
Legislature Of 1879, provided for new as
sesSment and sppraisement Of the taxable
property Of the etats under which tbs total
value OF the taxabie property was fixed AZ
$3.50 900 900, and upon this made assessment
Of ffeen cents upon toe hundred dollars.
This hffeen-cent levy will produce e the state
treasury during 1874 the sum Of elyS2o, 100.
The ordinary expenses Of the State govern
ment, together With the expenses Of the prisons
benevolent institutions, redemPtions OF old
bonds, interest, &C., all usual annual eK-
penses, will Be IL ,a62, 0o0.s A hVe-eeut levy on
the present assessment Of taxable property
would produce tE75, 900, being little over one
third Of the amount necessary to defray the
expenses OF the State governments during TIL.
year. The usual annual current expenses Of
the benevolent iustitutions are $3.50, 600; re-
| formatorv institutions, $780, 900; educational
institutions, GEO, 600 Total, $500, 900. Tie
expenses OF these three institutions alone
wonld exceed the amount produced BY levy
Of Eve cents upon the present assessment q
taxable property, and would exceed By slO0,OOO
the amount produced BY the hve-cent levy upon
the assessment Of 1871.
In this connection It is proper 70 remark tnat
hear praises on every hand for the pfesen.
Republican State officers. The aollitJ ana
6deiity With which they have diechargeo the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

FASHIONABLE LADIES' UNDERWE4R.
''Under clothing increases In eostliness from
year to year; the puzzle now appears, net how
little, but rather how much 70 spend, for fertile
imsginations are at work to Invent methods Of
getting rid Of money. Ladies who are only
considered moderate spenders now never dream
Of wearing anything but silk stockings for day
as well as evening toilet. These stockings are
very fine, and Siwsys match the dress with
which they are worn; or what Is more fashion
able still, the foot Is one color and the leg
another. For example, the feet VIII be black,
and the upper part straw or flesh color, the
upDer part terminating IN yandykes. For Rsg-
Rgs wear, striped silk stockings are considered
in good taste.
Muslin underskfrts are elsborately embrOid-
erred and trimmed with imitation Valenciennes
I lace. two founees are arranged one above the
other. 20 as TO make a charming Coasllis OF
/ lace. Ladies' drawers, which during he win
ter we're worn Of either pink flannel or cash
mere. are made this SIMMER Of pink or pale
blue foulard, trimmed With Valenciennes lace;
! but these are not 50 suitable as white batiste.
Satin stays are now worn IN full dress, and
ehemises are elaboratelY trimmed with en-
broidery and lace and are fastened a. the top
with either pink OK blue ribbon.
This Is the extreme Of elegance, but the ma
jority Of ladies'. even wealthy ones, still prefer
fine Undertaking that VIII wash, ana tnas
does not need constantly renewing outer
clothing can hardly be obtained to match IN.
derwear Of silk, satin and lace.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
UNREAsoxABLlnEss or PalIUDIol.

There is something very eenarkable IN the
operation Of this prsjudica aaainft color. Per-
sons Who IN their infancy were nursed By negro
women, IN their childhood slept and played
were the daily companions Of negroes n the
workshop, upon the farm, IN the carriage and
upon the Journey, who employed negroes as
body servants, and IN that way were almost
continually IN their society, dressed BY them;
shaved BY them, nursed By them IN sickness,
and In various ways inhaling their breath q
hundred times day. and having with them
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
CONTRADICTORY RESOLUTIONS.

But, according 10 this resolution, the Gov
eminent should issue 1854 600 900 Of addi-
tional greenbaeks for circulation instead Of the
bank notes These additional greenbacks viii
be public debt 70 that Rmount, though not
drawing interest, and the very next resolution
declares that the Government shall return 70
specie payments ~ soon as the business inter-
ests Of the country viii permit. Il requires
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05


transportation Is ono to which the Republiea- =
paley must address itself with eoIr,,ss an
uutir4ng Industry until Il Is solved. II cave
earnest Of its purpose during the last session Of
OougTsss by entering Into those preliminary
Investigations that must precede the settle.
ment OF % great quesEiOn. When we con
slder the vast Increase Of the productions Of the
west during the last ten years, and that TIE
means OF transportation are barely adequate 10
meet present demands, We may form some
opinions OF the increased facilities that VIII De
necessary ten yeaFs hence. To make transpor-
tation cheaper is matter In which tie people
are almost equally nterested East, West. North
SUD coutni Ana u o. national concern. The
improvement OF the navigation Of the Khssis-
sippi river Is Of deep Iatersst to more than
dozen States, Of which IRdiana IA one and va
much considered at the IaSt session ~ Co,
gress, and viii doubtless be- deduitelV aetet
upon ct the next. The fessIbIlity Of he I'm
provement Of other great wE5sE lines OF trans
portation In the West, Northeast and South IN
which the people Of Indiana sge Interested h
being thoroughly investigated. The irnpor-
lance OF the transportation question must in
crease nom decade 10 decade, and Is 90 vast IN
It's proportions that &c VIII require years for It's
solution; bot the Republican pEty has ad-
dressed itself 10 the task and VIII bot pause
untn the way has been found out AID accom-
plished; while the Democrats party viii doubt
less continue 70 devote It's vast energies to de-
vising ways and means 70 prevent the social
equality Of the negroes and to the enlargement
Of the school fund by fostering the traffic Of
Intoxicating liquors By the license system.
coNoEUsToN.
In conclusion, I am proud 20 say that while
the Republican party may have erred IL has
not proved false to any great principle nor
eowardly in the presence Of any great question.
It's aims are noble and patriotic, and y does
not seek 4 continuance IN power b. panderiug
to vice and prejudice, but refers TO Its past rec
ord OF great actions In behalf Of the Union, d
liberty, equality aud the material growth and
Improvements Of the nation az an earnest q
what It seeks TO accomplish In the future And
there must be no cessation IN Its labors; Il
must not presume to live upon the glories aud
memories Of the past. Its first and ever pres
ens duty Is infrospection, self-examination, the
correction or errors the introduction Of reforms.
Il must look to the execution and enforcement
of the Constitution and laws; and while assert
ing the existence Of the nation and the just
powers Of the National Government, &c should
ever be vigilAnt TO preserve In all their Just ex-
tent the rights and powers Of the States, ever
carrying before II, as a lamp to guide its steps,
those great fundamental principles which have
given to the party its power and glory-equal
rights to all-equal and exact Justice 10 all
uen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
CURRENCY.

The financial question was first presented TO
Congress at the last session by the President in
his December message. In that message he
asserted that the currency Of the country,
based as it was upon the credit Of the country,
was the best that had ever been devised: that
the volume Of currency was not more than
sufficient for the dullest season Of the year:
that since 1870 there had been an actual con.
traction 70 the amount of S6S, 0O9, 900, and that
there had been a much larger comparative
contraction BY the growth Of population, trade
and commerce, the development Of our Terri
tories, and the organization Of free labor in the
South. He argued the necessity Of returning
TO specie payments, but declared that It was
impossible until our imports, exclusive Of
gold, paid for our imports, interest abroad, and
other specie obligations. As measure q ex-
pausio1 and relief he recommended that TIE
Gecretary Of the Treasury should be authorized
70 increase the issue Of the existing national
banks forty per cent. upon their fling addi-
tional bonds 70 that amount, upon which new
currency should be Issued dollar for dollar.
This would have authorized an expansion Of
sl45, 500, 900.
soon AFTER the delivery Of the message the
i Committee on Finance In the Senate rsporteda
resolution Of which the following Is part
sThaf IT Is the duty Of Congress during the
trcseus session 10 adopt definite measures q
redeem the pledge made 10 the act approved
March IS, 1902, entitled An act to Strengthen
the public credit Is follows And the Unitot
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
CIVIL RIGHTS.

In the seventh resolution the Democratic
convention went upon its knees 70 the preju-
dice against color and the hatred Of negroes.
The biil which passed the Senate making pro-
vision for the equal rights OF negroes In public
schools, supported BY general taxation, col.
leges, churches, hotels, railways, steamboats,,
theatres and graveyards, supported ct public
expense, was made the occasion for special
attack upon Senator Pratt and myself. II win
be remembered that the same men who passed
this resolution were the apologies Of slavery,
and to the very last did everything in Its de.
fence, except TO fight, They were opposed 70
It's abolition, aod declared that 10 confer upon
him the right Of suffrage would Be the dis
honor and destruction of the republic. Beaten
at every point they would still exclude him
from the blessings Of edueati0n, the equal priv
neReS Of trayel or place OF refreshment and
rest while on hisjouFney, 81 Of honorable burial
when dead. They would even exclude him
from the privilege Of worshiping God in com
pany with white people; and this too, b.
white men, some Of whom seldom enter thu
doors of 4 church rT rtarlg I'D
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

TIE CoNIN1 VuH5II0N'
The great problem Of increased and cheaper
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
MoDERATIoN NECESSARY.

The principles which have enunciated viii
be sufficient In practice to enable Congress In
one case, or the State in the other, to protect
the people and the business Of the country
from oppression By capitalists, combinations or
corporations. But the people Of the States
should remember that while the railways have
their abuses which ought to Be corrected, vet
they are indispensable to the growth and pros
perky Of the country; and the construction Of
more becomes important from year 70 year;
and that capital is tlmid and men viii not In
vest their money IN building new roads, II leg
islation e had Whereby railway property is
made less valuable or secure. Great modera-
ton should be exercised and care taken that
legislation be aimed only at real abuses, and
interfere as little as possible with the control
Of railways BY their owners, 90 that there oe no
encouragement 70 the construction Of new
roads and the extension Of the system.
THR COMING QUESTION.
The great problem OF increased and cheaper
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-12-05
GERMAN MERCHANTS.

Mr.. Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago
Irij,aac, is writing some letters from Ger
many to that paper In Il recent comnun-
ication he says that failure among German
merchants, especially retail dealers, is Il rare
occurrence:
The reasons are, a before stated an almost
total absence of the speculative, reckless,
gambling spirit which actuates American
business men, rs is shown in purchasing
comparatively little on credit, selling goods
for cash, and hence avoidance of bad debts
and many unnecessary losses: and. lastly,
close personal attcnti II to business. stricteSt
living and expenditure in exact consonance
with their net profits and income. The
German merchant Burrows much less than
the American from the banks in proportion
to the extent Of the stock of goods he carries,
because he puts larger per cent. of his own
capital into the business. and sells compara-
tiyrlv little on credit hence he has but
little interest to pay. His standing rule is,
either to have the goods on his shelves or in
hi> pocket in the shape Of money. Fires
are 50 rare in Germany on account OF the
careful manner in which houses are con-
structed and stores are watched, that in
surance is merely nominal, and Il merchant
is rarely burned out or disturbed by fires
Insurance companies in Germany make it a
rule not to pay more than two-thirds to
three-lourths Of the value Of the property
con~umcd-;he object being to secure the
utmost care and vigilance on the part Of the
insured and to prevent and reprcss all ten
dency to incendary fires. This limited
liability is IL stipulation in the policies. 1t
works we'll