davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
o,ned,,Ehe Ps.sr,,,

NJ. ssrdop, tae author OF '.L'oncle
ssm," !" that atrocious libel upon Amer
icsE hie wss recently introduced to
np Ametican woman In Paris. II am
dAlighted 70 make your acquaintance.
msdspt," said the play Wright. ~
sAould think you l would be
glad, N. 6ardon, WAS the reply, .for,
70 Judge by your .Uncie Sam, you
never met an American lady befofe. -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

A N OUTFIT FREE.-We want some
"A one in every county to take orders
and deliver goods for the old and orig
inai q. o. ID. House. Large cash wages.
for the right person of either sex, young
or old. Samples, new lists, circulars.
terms, etc.. q complete outfit sent free
post paid. Send for II at once and make
money at your homes. Address, u. J.
HALL {. Co., 6N. Howard st, Baltimore.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

MIND READING, Psychomancy, Fasci-
NJ nation, Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and
Marriage guide, showing how either sex may
fascinate and gain the love and affection Of
any person they choose instantly. 900 pages
BY mail 80 cts. Hunt q Co, $50 s. 7th ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa. die 4w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
WIFE NO.a19.

By Ann Eliza Young, Brigham Young's Re
bellious Wife; The only Complete Expose
Ann Eliza now exposes to the world, as no
other woman can, the Secrets, Mysteries snd
Crimes Of the horrible system Of Polygamy
from the very beginning. Nearly 200 Illus
trations beantify the work. 1t Is the beat
selling book published. 10000 nom men
and women can have employment and make
writing for illustrated circulars with Large
Terms. Sent free. Do not delay, but "a
dress DUsTIs q GILMAN, Hartford, CT, Ghf-
csgo, H., or Cincinnati, Ohio. are ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

TNEAS.-Agents wanted. Good chance for
l. making money, to parties who devote
whole or part of time In selling our Teas.
Liberal commissions. Send for terms p. o.
Box 5643, GREAT AMERICAN TEA Co, 81 and
S Vesey st., N. Y. d124w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

The Boston Methodist having in
dorssds the third term pretensions iof
Gen, Graft, ~ iss'to DE hoped they
VIII oRef no Opposition to, his project
Of taxing church properly, but come
forward and pay their assessments lii,s
little men
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

90 "I'H iiNEW lihk. S,lAL III. lsIb.lu'
DEAR SIR-ln oupnrt.tiOi with our !
hard ware III isiness ~inclis,Siit Ne Ton.
Quoted ns hef1iUfuIe, We have organ ~
i, ized n et'ttoh fncio,ul,- md ee,ieIaI p
commission depprtmuDt, aud beg ieays
10 tender our scryitr'sf III tfat capacity
to shippers of produce To this market
,ha, %SHs SSsaYls ls'i'ts 'tdssISSbtisai Sbt i1hS aS
our taciiiIirs, fsf ihanifhng cotton,
9"Ol. hii,s, Sr., &c., ,punl to any
house Ia he trade. We niH fully pre-
phfr'tta hinkcl ~ iiiEtai advances IN
c,si,I 'ts' a',iu usIegnru ~ safety will jus.'
my, anu ~ MAKE 'fm ht,f and prompt n
retu,h i"r nll property -,Jmniued TO
our care lnteadiHF, s'ws positively
do, Ia iuIstUt n Irg,,Iilate eouiii isioh'-
busiu.ss, 't,ae, nbd,r nOl,drsu instances,
10 'ithci huy ~ scii IA htie of cottoh-
iui oui ~" n account, enables us To rs
su,uDaT A. tuiids ti.ui oar b,1t exeii iiOus
~iii ht dirciru, towards iiisuring full
,,11rtrt ,,,1g,,t. "'ts >ipr ~ ronsslHnipeniS,
Mr.. W ID. srUgIn, su we'll known To
our frts1'dr S,u rs'sNn, La, nDj ARK,
~ili roniiunr Nitii us ps heretofore, ana
~ilI rpcnd thu srrat,hy i.oftion OF his
Tine III those str,'r and solicit con
sishin,nls. W. mtr iilsu secured the
stryicrs III Mr.. DnNm ltuskin, who's.
lung rAperitiIeeiiu handling cotton,
aU., III his market iHS fnnilinrized
Inn With All h,tniis'el The business. Hs'
wiil give biy entire, atiyulOI,io ibnsit9
pf htl shipments sent to us, ana VIII NJ
pleased ~ hear trou hls old iriends ana
,'uiirs ponueftsin ifis new conir'eiioh.
IL Ne VIII tIidthyoT To keep our Gus
iOnieIs posted Ju tie ronditi III OF the
innrHet, aud furnish thcm with amy in
formation IN oar powoi as may be to
ihsiIt INTEREST l ns..fi #I.rG .4ui'
Respectfully soliciting share OF
yOiIr huriii,, and a triul shipmeut NJ
sin early day we Triin!n,
lOuIs, most truly,
srpI5lSwli y. BOOskyELT& 20,
sCIIlllNlL Ll--AA L-lI-LE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

CATALOGUE Of New Books Of Building
NJfree. BIoRSELL & Co, "a Warren st, N, "
dl24w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

M WANrED-Agents for the best sell.
w ing Prize Package IN the world. II
contains ID sheets paper, ID envelops
golden pen. pen holder, pencil. patent
yard measure, and q piece OF Jewelry.
Single package with elegant prize. post
paid, 25c. Circular free. BRIDE a Co.,
die 4w 760 Broadway, New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
RE UNITED TEXAN Dem oRAoY.

There is one circumstance in the
Iistory whichopr State is naking.l
o which we ON Oint 9TH III
.ense satisfactloa, md from whi1h |
We augur Sthe svery best results.
We allude to the firm, united front
exhibited by the Democratic party,
the party of ideas of progress, and
Of men Tothe Democracy is the
STATE teinde1tad' for The present pros
pszity-of. AL. CLASSES. aud conditions
n oplenapd here ia.apo9Nther. pow
srful incentive testill greater una
himity I'M the futurey for, indeed,
very much depends on IL. = The lib.
tral.and ststesmanlike policy which
has distinguished her State Govern
lneut for the past two years, has
Already produced fruit in the greater
confidence Of her own people, and
in the satisfactory character of her
credit abroad, and to perpetuate this
prosperity il is only necessary that
The Texan Democracy stand united
in the future as they have in the
two years last past. Every consid-
Grafton of patriotic interest in the
country demands this course at our
hands, and the coming Galveston
Convention will, we are satisfied,
take no action to disturb the favora-
Bile condition. There must be sac
tifices and compromises, concessions
and tolerance. 90
Sectional prejudices and mere To-
GAL considerations must be laid upon
the altar of the best good of all the
State. The work of the late Con
stitutional Convention will be dis
cussed perhaps, but only in spirit
df calm, reasonable and tolerant
,fbrbearance.r The adoption or re-
jkction of that instrument by the
Convention may sow the seeds of
dscord, but an expression with ref
efence 10 its fitness. for the present
Of Texas, may, and no doubt will,
be given. aiinl .ai' iss q .tiliN #
The vigorous efforts now being
made by a few disaffected Demo
Gratis to excite division with regard
tb lit and other, mattersH should be
rebuked. TO the Galveston Con-
yention these unsee.nly discussions
and differences should not , be
brought rGsd bar itsol ~ i'ablnoI
The slight divirion already EXIST
ihg in our ranks, has spoken new
hopes to our foes, and Davis will
gather his clans ON the 18th day of
January, at Houstoh,s to seize with
asidity any chance Of division in
obr rapkas for the return Of himself
ahd. hungry crew, withtheir baleful
ideas, to power in our fair Texas
again J1f there were no other in.
ckntives 10 steadihess in Demo
cfaticl ranks,thi circumstance alone
iopghti TO be sufficient. East Texas
'shonld stand shoulder to shoulder
with West Texas, and North Texas
should lock shields with South
Texas, in niope more gallant struggle
fprethe perpethation among us of
fhe beneficent policy which has SO
lately and so promfsinglyH started
the State on a new career Of almost
peyampled prosperity. bildrori
HI we stand, q band Of firmly
united brethren, who shall prevail
asyhinsti ,,sYER -ill 3'H'H '4 fift' Nf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
Death y of the Founder OF. Nsu
BraunfeIs

The founder Of the fourishing town
of New Bfaunfels, PriRce Charles, Of
Solms- Braunfels, died on November
18th, 1874, at Krueznacht, Germany,
in the SD year Of his age. He was
nephew Of the late Queen Louisa, OF
Prussia He Came TO Texss in 1s43,
and wss the founder Of the town that
bears his name. He returned TO Ger
many in 1e45, married the widow OF
Prince Francis Of Saint -Salm, and led
the life Of soldier. The community
founded by him is one Of the most
hourishing In the state Of Texas,
which is saying good deal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

"Fair Play" defends the new
CcnAittxA5dA thes1,sles esrai,b, 'ami
makes an offset against the articles
by 'Playfair;" "1kfch HaSe heen 70,
sometimeirannin rinsthst4 paper.
The 'Teiegtsph 'dubsp Fair Plays
effort 4 weak one. but il preiadged
the artaole ,AAifAS., as it has mis-
judged pnblic sentimenVofi the sub
al. s'rfiIls hash So hyBorei . q Doc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

When a New York militia company
all got drunk the other evening
couldn'tit be called genuine case ol
a spree do cOrps3-New York CONNER
ciHl Advertiser. a1a b.n'A Hp'9i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
rExAs NEWS AND OPINIONS.

L | fa4f .yr ~. ---.F .Ffft..r i.fr ufIti /,
The News quietly lifts the hair OF
FqQs. Davis, and those Democrats
whom he so sffectionately invites to
tis councils. bIf Davis 10 over again
heard Of in Texas, it win only be
through some ahpardonable biundef
q the Democratic party, or sonie uh5
fortunate schism'in its rsnks. 'hh '.'',
Gov. Coke's speech at the ratification
meeting in Austin. Dec. is, was loudly
dheered. He places the popular ma
iPnty for The cosnsttatioa at %, 600.
Judge; Johp,Jt Goode, of Dallas, is
hsntieped asa csndidste for, Judge Of
fhsCoutt ofiAppeals. aai aies iisayai .
TheFelegnpH Of the 10th takes our
ioang friend oliort Of the Marlin Ball.
blythe ear in neat, ub butp fearfully in
tisive way, and lnakss some rather
lfrsight inquiries, which would puzzle
The d-rto answer "" "7i'fi' 'I7N gft
The Telegraph has resisted the temp
fation ofnsnaking witty repartses 10
long shas its apparatus is being rnsted'
Pui,S1syffaa, 70 il, the att1lswill soon bsIa
'ostoheogTiuyn, ~. sfr5t4i i,a1g IN
The Statesman volunteers the infor-d
mation that no attache Of that paper
proposes tb4be a benehcisfy or tie
new Constitution anil the Offices it pro.
Sides for Evidently they waRt to be
free ito wage warfare agsins, it, and
this isso be taken as the only reason
why they are not offering for office.
This is valuable information.. ,,,, ,,,H
This Age has s,x executive messages
laid away in its--rdrawer. Gooduess,
how we trembledi for fear he was
going to say-vhead. One-half Of one
of 'em would constitute load for the
editor's brain; more would ruin it.
olforf; of the Ball, is sewiy married,
and his wife has already formed the
had habit of " going through" his
" nethers" for nickels She'll be a
lucky woman il she finds many OF 'em,
as long as he remains in the printing
ousihrss.ti rasa .yE5 rau o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

:sYspEIfsll citizen ,srE Edmund .aIna a
..0asiaswsntsall s,goed, citizens
Of r1ss opropose to fight the
new censtAstiioanl,e Il at the & coming ing
elsssioas to Easstiphimt,in Houston,
outhel9th off anuaty, 70 consider
ths. psrsRet sonGae, ''1'qett;. =, . Our
Dsuacratic friends WHO oppose the
Cons,itstim ,wi.h.not' t'rvery. greatly
reIish thisa ac6rdiaf invitati6n.F No
wslinfoF~sd politician but knows M,
in asavAuesrwhat the-actionr of the
RephblieanH PartybiawiAd be, and
whether they desire iis'itt' Il 81 81 hot, tie
Democratic opponents of the Con
s.itution wifi b HdB5ihberfeato work
for the time beins,twith the arcl
enemy Of the Texan Democracy =.
Eg..tafA -sA- strfff.f
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
They can be Manufactured ou,
OF our Own Material, b,
,Os Our Own ,rPeOt,le! y.,.,,,

We have the experience end the results u
over six years work, In addition to u. le
grounds, buildings, niachinery cte.g .gto start
The superior quality OF our goods suite<
70 the wants OF our State has been cstapf !.
shsd.fsi Lsl .,,., .,,.,', ...,si '.insus
& The further Investment OF one H,hidrsk .
Thousand Lo2ays will place the Minis in'a
better shape than IT was before the fire. and
secure TO stockholders a fair interest upon
their money. besides the building up Of an
institution of direct benefit to this section.
and OF general interest to the State.
The present situation, with the improve.
ments, machinery and Ixtures, viii he
placed at Its present lash valuation for stock
In the new organization, ....
On the securing u like amount, say sixty
Thousand dollars, an organization will be
effected under the general incorporatios
laws OF Texas. ,si u ~ e az. ~
shares Of stock.
Shares. Oss Mastirwi Dollars Eiea, IN ty.
installments, payable first OF October, No
vember, December, January and Februar,
next, are now offered to our citizens Sub
scriptiOns will be taken payable in material
or labor, at its cash value.
The books are now open at the Sales
Room, 43 Main street, llonstOu, where am
further Information may he had ON spplica
tiOn to las DtfNBis
sep4u&wf 70 tt q, Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18

ISucc"sscrs 10 Henick 4 Frnzirr.f
d ~ Land Agents,
A, WACO, TExAs
/ Prompt attention given 10 paying
faxes, redemption OF land sold for
taxes, and subdividing und selling
landr In Central TexHs. Refer Ia
Flint l. Chamberliu, Banker, Waco,
Our Mr.. Casseday. an experienced
surveyor, will give his rniiir tim. Ia
looking after lands, aLi praircting
them from tTespassers.
N. B.--Wr have no sulI-Hgtnts fuT
whose acts We are responsiblr.
od,dAwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-18
,NFFICE OF
5. RooSEvfht" ( co, W
CottOiiio FActorsn and 81 t!snafal
Commission Merchants.
INsw Nunk. . ss,l,i. H. ls7G.

ann i4rIn,d Z AnHHiJW ui alinD
: ", poA pf-Ni.LI -.sAlW ~ rL.Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
THE IMPLIED ADMISSIONS.

The third class of evidence in the arrange
ment stated ia as to tacit or implied admissions In
theory it appeals principle peculiar TO presumptive
evidence 1t is assumed that suitable occasions, most
have such regard for their own interests that on be-
ing unjustly charged magned. they will speak out In
denial or Justification Hence it Is that silence often
be regarded as confession The most obvious difficulty
In applying this doctrine arises from the consideration
that all men may alike In the circumstances,
and that the jury may possibly ascrbe to sense OF guilt
what really due to surprise or 10 some I'M
known restraint But, commonly applied the doc
trine seems quite reasonable Is IL not consistent with
our experience Just inference that man asked 10 pay
money not due will deny his Indebtedness THAT II I'M
Justly accused he will assert his innocence Ii Is OF the
OF the presumption arising from mere silence
the accusation charge be made in express terms
When the testimony appears TO come within the rule the
inference, II any, to be drawn from, and the excuse for
silence are 10 be considered by the jury The testimony
Of the plaintiff and OF Mr. and Mrs Moulton Is us TO two
forms Of admission the oral previously noticed the
other tacit or implied, now under consideration. You
may find the application of some OF that testimony To
one topic and of il TO another difficult But some
specific directions may be useful.
In considering those portions Of that testimony which
relate to the defendants actual admissions OF guilt you
will recall the doctrine stated under former head TO
the effect that reasonable doubt to want Of appre
henson, or of memory, Of fairness in the witness
proving such admissions imposes upon the jury the exer-
else Of great caution. Upon the testimony you Will in-
quire whether the witnesses correct in their state
mens or whether the defendant misunderstood by
them In considering the other portions OF their testl-
mony as implied admissions also contradicted by the
defendant you inquire whether in the conversations had
by him with the witnesses his adultery with the plain
ts wife was spoken Of in clear and express terms II
you find that he thus charged so that acting on the
impulse common to innocent men, he would have denied
IT, without foundation you will consider the Inference
to be drawn from, and any apparent excuse fer his
silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
THE ORAL ADMISSIONS.

Passing to the second branch of the evidence
as TO the principal charge the order stated call your
attention to the alleged oral admissions The confessions
Of party made deliberately against his own interest AS
TO facts known TO and understood by him, II clearly
proved regarded of high class OF evidence and
deservedy so it Is contrary TO experience for
men admit what hurts them, not true. Experience
proves rather, that evade deny the truth when
the truth hurts Testimony to prove oral admissions
should be carefully scrutnized The jury should be sat
ised that the witness clearly understood correctly re-
membered and fairly repeated what was said But me
caution against relying such testimony too implicitly
should find counterpose in the caution against the TOO
ready rejection OF it. 1t may be well to remember
that many made orally enforced in courts OF
Justice TO marry and with us marriage
ITSELF after its consummaton may be shown by PROOF OF
words spoken that in the absence OF all possible col-
SION defendants confession that he she was actually
guilty of the act Of adultery charged will support an
action for divorce. You are also TO remember that
most witnesses find IL difficult 10 recall the words heard
and necessity allowed to state the substance OF
conversation But in instances greater precision
may necessary single word be vital TO identity
the subject aud determine the effect and application or
an admission The testimony TO actual admission
Of guilt by the defendant given by the plaintiff and
by Francis d. Mouton and by Emma c. Mouton, his
wife, That testimony has been cOntradcte b. the de
PENDANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
THE QUESTION OF DAMAGES.

The third branch of the general division of
evidence relates to damages. call your attention TO
this simply that you may recognize the place or the
head under which large amount OF testimony before
belongs The gst OF the action being the loss Of the
society comfort and assistance OF his wife, evidence
to their condition OF love and harmony the contrary
becomes material The letters of the wife, written be-
fore the alleged cense have been read mention this
that you may understand why the vouminous CORE
spondeuce between the plaintiff and hs wife
ceved defendant could put in evidence the letters Of
the plaintiff, he could any other declarations Of his
touching matter In dispute But neither party could
the letters Of the wife, except to this question Of
aamagss and this question Of damages having relation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL
JUDGE NELSON'S CHARGE.

GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE FINAL SCENES
OF THE TRIAI-TuE COURTROOM CROWDED TO
prscoMFoRr-THB JUDGE DENIES THE APPLIcA-
TON TO REOPEN THE cAsE-rHE AFFIDAvITs
PRESENTED BY THE PLAINTIFFS LAWYERS PUT
IN THE CUSTODY OF THE CLERK OF THE COURT
JUDGE NELSON'S CHARGE BRIEF-NATuRE AND
RULES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND cREpI-
BIIIrY OF THE wTTSEssEs-RULEs FOR THE
GUIDANCE OF TIE JURY-THE BIACKMAIL
THEORY UNSUPPORTED By EVIDENCE AND OF
NO AccouST-THE DEFENDANTS CHARACTER.
At the continuation of the suit of Theodore Tilton
against Henry Ward Beecher yesterday Judge Neil
son denied the application to reopen the case and
delivered his charge to the jury. Among those
present were the Rev. William Barnes of Illinois,
Prof. Benjamin Braman, DR.. Conant, Herbert
Beecher, Miss Catharine Beecher, Fl. NJ. Cleveland
the Rev. DR.. Samuel Scovill, William Is. Barber,
Francis V. Adams, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
TILE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE APPEAL TO REOPEN THE CASE DENIED.
The Court met at IL a. m, pursuant 10 adj
journment.
Judge Noilson-Mr Morris, although your afhdavfts
,hnk contain what might under other circumstances be
.ufscient by way Of for any delay, yet under
All the circumstances ought not 10 entertain this app
cation
Mr. Beach--Do understand your Honor TO return the
sfidavitsi
Judge Neilson-Mr. Morris can withdraw them
Mr. Reaeh-I do not propose withdraw them Sir.
Judre Neilson-wen, viii file them with the Clerk
Mr. Beaeh-fes
Judge Ncilson-Yes.
Mr. Fyarts-n your Honor pease, we have not SEEN ~
or aonor ia aware the afndavits, and we understand
there we're no copies OF them and that the were
handeA 70 your Honor We ind them publnbed IN a
morning print in the City Of New-York this morning
Judge NeilsonI only say that was appied 10 oy
perhsps dozen reporters some Of the gentlemen came
"a INV house IN the evening" and not only declined 10
sbow the papers but TO state what they were-utery
declined
Mr.. Eyzrts-Of course your Honor understood that
an mot suppose they came from the copy which your
honor had.
mention IT,
Mr. Evarts-Yes-
~ Reach don't know Sir how these afhdavits came
IA upt; yet they made and filed with Your Honor
a. motion for the admission Of the evidence which
thev dsclose They became part OF the record OF the
eause from that instant and ought 10 have appeared In
The o0eial report Of the cause
49, usalson-wsn. thar hsvs bsss In ny POSSESSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

Then also, gentlemen, without further speci-
cation here two matters Of considerable import in
local history which have been placed before you not In
full directly but sufficiently ~ impress your minds
to both OF which 1t my duty to caution you 10 avoid
being influenced The first is the investigation Of tho
Church Committee appointed. That was proceeding
affecting pastor his relation TO the church. and the
church In connection with him. It was their business,
therefore natural and proper that the charged
with that investigation should have been selected from
the church. There incongruity In their being
selected by the pator himself They had that investga
tion received such evidence they thought proper,
made such reportmade report which has been stated
in substance and fact to report favorable to the
defendant. 1 simply to say that you should noe
allow that to influence YOU for moment even, in his
karnr