davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19
STATE NEWS.
LETTERS on Jimplecute.


The young man end printer by
the name Of Bussey, who was pub
lished in this paper as defrauding
several parties, is not Geo. w. Bus.
sey, who was employed at the Lead.
er Office in this city but another
Bussey, whose initials we do not
know. We publish this in justice
of Mr.. Geo. w. Bussey.
Houston Telegraph.
The story of the capture of John
Wesley Hardin, like the finding Of
Charley Ross, is again IN circula.
tion. John Wesley Hardin is IN
Mexico.
Dallas Herald.
Night before last, seventeen i'm
migrants arrived in the city, all di-
rect from Michigan They will re.
main in the city for some time, and
those that do not remain in the city
permanently, will in all probability
buy farms in Dallas county. They
are all people of intelligence and
possessed OF sufficient means &c
start them comfortably in their new
homes. We are informed that six
teen more families from the samt
section of country, will arrive here
in few days, and will remain here
until they secure homes.
Belton Journal.
The Belton Silver Cornet Band
are gong to Georgetown next week
to play for the Williamson County
Fair Association. We promise our
Georgetown friends that they will
have first-class music during their
stay.
Palestine New Era.
Sweet potatoes selling at 75c. per
busbel at retail; corn so TO 75c;
beef, 8 to &c. per lb; pork, 8 to 10
cents; bacon, 17c., and a prospect
Of higher prices i'll few days; lard
20c.; cotton selling at o to IL l-2c.
Now, If these quotations which
are correct, as obtained from our
best merchsnts-will not suggest
to the farmers OF this section he
propriety OF raising more grain and
meat, even at the cost OF raising less
cotton, there is no use IN talking to
them about making the farm self
sustaining
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19
THE FINANCIAL LNFERIoRITY OF
THE SOUTH.


In spite of the fact that the chief
productions of the South are in
almost universal demand over all
the world, and tho other fact that
but small part of the earth's sur
face, aside from the Southern States
of America, is capable of growing
Gotten, tobacco and sugar, and these
great staples of human necessity,
are grown with great profit to the
producer-the thoughtful mind
turns to the solution of the prob
lem. Instead of holding the bal
ance of financial power in the
commerce of the world, as we
should, and as we are abundantly
able to do, when we consider the
great natural advantages we pos
sess, in having a soil and climate
admirably adapted to these pro-
ducts, we are content to be the
hewers of wood and drawers Of
water, the veriest slaves, financially
speaking, of the remainder of the
world, which, by other and wiser
policies, we might have at our feet.
Whenever the body of the plant
ers of the South are once clear from
the thraldom of debt, and are
brought to the point of so diversity
ing their crops as to make the farm
self-sustaining, then we can see
how is it possible for them to com
bine, in a way that they could hold
up their crops for two or three
years, creating a "famine" among
the consumers of the world, and
thus bringing them to terms at
once.
With all these great advantages
in our hands, instead of financial in
feriority, we should be superior in
every respect.
The Rome (Ga) Courier, in a re-
cent article, makes suggestion on
this point, which we deem worthy
the attention of the people, it is:
That the States act in concert and
pass acts permitting the issuance of
State certificates for cotton, thus
creating sort of domestic currency,
which would be available as money,
take the cotton and store it upon
the coast, hold it until the world de-
manded it at our own price, and be
willing to pay that price in gold.
The plan means simply the aid of
the credit of the States to tide the
cotton planters over the period
which stretches between the present
comparative cotton surfeit, and the
minimum price of the present, and
the famine that few years of short
supply would create, and the maxi
mum price, which would be a lordly
remuneration to the farmer for all
his tolls, thus making a future, il
whose prosperity, the poverty and
hardships of the past, would be ut
terly forgotten.
If the present prices were onl,
paid in gold, the financial infe
riority of the South woult
gradually disappear and tha
simple step would be lont
stride in the direction of our earl,
return to hard money basis, so ca
gerly striven for by the financiers o.
the nation. When the grang,
made step towards direct trade
this was one of the consideration
, that laid nearest the surface of thei
plans. 80 -ae
Any one can see at a glance tn
immence advantage of the combin
ation, family sketched above. w,
offer these crude reflections will
the hope that others will take ~
the subject, and thus the cause oi
, the producers of Texas be served.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19

The Statesman asks, ''is it posi-
Bile that Davis will be re-en
throned?" We should say not
but the wish may be father to the
thought in the Statesman's case, as
by that 'little arrangement" GER
tain public teats will be to let, and
there is no telling but the States
man might be adroit enough to get
hold of one, and a lacteal draught
from the treasury teat might save
it, after sensationalism has so Woe
fully failed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1875.

The Telegraph complains of great
irregularity in the mails. We have
simply complained until we are dis
gusted. A few route agents offered
up upon altars erected by disap-
pointed reading people, would cor
rect matters, we hav'nt doubt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19
New Advertisements.
Sl25 REWARD |!

On Saturday night, the 10th instant,
we arrived in Waco, and stopped at
Mr.. McLaren's stable. The proprietor
having gone home, one John Freeley,
an employee, being present, we gave
him package of money. and notes, to
deposit in the safe until morning, with
whi ch he afterwards absconded, aud Is
now at large. There was s474 in green
backs, and notes to the amount OF
seven thousand dollars or more. The
following Is the list of notes as att ested
by Flint 4 Cham berlin.
STATEMENT OF NOTES PAID IN SETTLE
MENT.
10 Coggin & Parks. note dated
April lst, rs, due April lst, 20
To ESGr,n oaa 4 Parks. note dated 'i'' 40
first, 70, gold. ........,..;.... I,ia Is
| To Coggin 4 Parks, note dated
II, gold. ;.,...:.,............. l,lo7.4 AS
To Coegin & Parks,:n ,:note dated
April first, '75, due April first,
"a, currency .....,... ...,:.... i,oe2.O
To CoggIn. s Parks. note dated
April first, 20, due October
hrst, &c, currency ............. 1902 ~
To Coggin & Parks, note dated
April first, '75, due April first,
q, currency y..............:..., l,Vs2OO
~ NoGEiu q DIps, HOtt uhttu
April first, 70, due April first,
'16, currency. cy................ 1910
To Coggin .& Bro, note dated
April first, 75, due October
first, 70, currency 46,lO
To Coggin & Bro, note dated
Ap:il first, 20, due April first,
"a, currency. y......... ....... 1910
FLINTs& CHAMBELIN
1t is thought that these notes Will
eventually lead to the capture of the
thief. His description Is as follows:
| John Freeley Is about 80 or IS years
old, s feet or 10 inches high, weighs
li5 or $50 pounds, light blue eyes, light
brown hair, has slight Irish bTouge,
quick spoken and movements, has a
scar near the top of his head made some
two months age. He is as straight as
an Indian.
We will pay one hundred dollars and
Mr.. McLaren will pay twenty five dol
lars for the return of the money and
the apprehension Of the thief.
COGgIN * PARKS.
Address: NJ. e. McLaren, Waco.
oclsd5tw2t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19

Those of our Radical friends who
regard the result of the Ohio cleo
tion as Republican triumph, and
who have gone to the expense ot
burning powder on it, will be woe
fully mistaken next year, when tn,
hosts Of Democracy stand in serried
ranks at the ballot-box, and the
money question is not point at is
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19

that we should use urlegs freely, and re-
venges herself upon those who constantly
sit at their daily avocations indoors by de-
priving them Of that robust health which
usually fall to the share OF those who labor
on foot in open air, and frequently inflicts
upon them diseases and premature infirmi-
ties which they might have avoided by a
more active life. Persons who become en-
feebled in consequence of sedentaiy habits
or occupations cannot do better than to re-
sort 10 course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters as means of recovering lost
strength. Nor should they postpone a re-
tive of physical decay longer than is abso-
lutely necessary, as weakness is too often
the precursor Of disease. The Bitters are
also invaluable as remedy for dyspepsia,
constipation, intermittent fever, urinary and
rheumatic complaints octl5-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19
The Alabama Constitution,

Gov Houston of Alabama has ap
pointed November 16 as the day for
the people TO vote upon the new Con-
stitution, which the Convention of that
State has just completed. Itis though,
1t will be adopted by large majority.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19
The People want the Goods!
They can Ic Manufactured out
or our own Material, by
Our Own People!

We have the experience und the results of
over six years work, In addition to ths
grounds, buildings, machinery, etc, to start
with.
The superior quality of our goods suited
to the wants of our State has been estab-
! shed.
The further investment of one Hundred
Thousand Dollars will place the Mills in
better shape than II was before the fire, and
secure to stockholders u 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 fixtures, win be
placed at Its present cash 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 incorporation
laws Of Texas.
Shares Of stock.
Shares. one Htndred Dollars E.ich, In five
installments, payable first of October, No
yember, December, January and February
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, Houston, where any
further information may be had on applics-
tion TO JAS f. DuMBIE
sep4d&wtf Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19

Blacksmithing, Woodwork, Painting
anu Trimming IN best style; Buggies
wagons and other vehicles made to
oruer. Repairing promptly done and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Special attention given to horse
shoeing and plantation work OF all
kinds
fatronize home institutions and
promote your own interest la building
them M. feb25dS wsm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19
TOR RENT.

The Mrs. Hays residence, corner Of See
oEd and Clay streets. Apply TO
aug26dt, y Ill clAIIlt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19
|ISSSSSSS5s
l$5SyI&SSS


ESPECIALLY SUITED To TEXAS.
Iron and Brass Castings, shafting.
Hangers, Pulleys, Gearing, etc.
Richardson's Tensile Springs and an
other kinds OF Railway Springs. Agents
for Cope Il Maxwell Manufacturing
Cos Pumps; Kirkup's Brass Goods,
Fittings, Niles Tool WORKS, Hall's
elf-feeding Gin, SiarFirep ppf safes,
q.
t.F Prompt attention to repairs.
uprlb dS wam
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19

PENICK d CAssEDAY,
lSuccesso ors to Rehick l. Frazier.l
Land Agents,
WACO, TEXAS.
Prompt attention given to paying
taxes, redemption Of land sold for
taxes, and subdividing and selling
lands in Central Texas. Refer to
Flint 4 Chamberlln, Bankers, Waco.
Our Mr.. Casseday. an experienced
looking after lands, and protecting
them from trespassers.
N. B.-We have no sub-agents for
whose acts we are responsible.
ct,d&w1y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-19
ALL WORK WARRANTED.

,s-F Fine and large stock always on
hand. nplOdSwIy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22
Tat bent and braae inlo h. hand.

MhrI strength 81 man aud horse did tire.
"llry. Lord ha' mercy WHATS ever
! that a-iyIng over the track"
! "LooN> hNe it were woman. Jake,
! is the boss doxy,"
Dead. j. >hrE'
'.No. shes tainted Poor dear. what's
! the matter with &c! SpvaN up. ny pretty :,
Genie, gentle, jake turn her over, shell
come ali III sht.
The two iAborers, with hard, bcgrimed
hand. touched the hrlplr>, woman at their
feet like a little cajld. fcnirr.y thcy rals-
ed her, and with some trouble bore her
again oyer the bridge.
Mirabeth dil not speak. Her eyes OPEN
ed once, bat showed no si.us OF returning
reason. she had been taken home and
The Whole village WAS alive with excite
mcut before she became conscious of her
bruAcn life. The anguish that size tcit can
come but once, >uuh voc Is 80 great a. TO
nake all other a. nothing.
Lilc by nttic The .lri had to learn that
She must mss the wvu->ptlus OF her hope
or joy. indeed She had not known before
aii thI FnIii' wa, to her. lie had come
to her IN this silent village, where the
noise OF the outside lie, were uuAnoN a.
aud had - Il were. uulucsed The great har-
non.t> OF ,hc universe. iicr mud before
had lain dormant; nov snc could thiuA
she knew the ideas OF the master spirits
Who move the world. AID -. had loved
hi'u; ghr power OF her soul was awaken
ed. Lite Wa a huudC. htul more earnest.
more purpnsriul. since she had known
fhuip. Aud ia au instant that Onc whom
shc had relied, who had woTAc ed tu>
change, who Il al made her alive when be-
Tore she Lai bern dad that one VA,
swept ir"m hrr sidr. She wa, alone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22
Rates Of Xdvertisinx.
Vol. XXI. Whole No. 1866. No.l6.

Cambridge the Danyers company.-ob-
serve Danvers again-the flank company
OF the Essex regiment, had come up. Fif-
teen miles they had marched in four hours.
across Essex county. Ii was sunset be-
fore the head of what column was left
crossed Charlestown Neck All Boston
was on Beacon Hill, watching for their re-
turn. Through the gathering twilight men
could see from the flashes OF the muskets
on Milk Row. and Percy had TO unljmber
his neld-pieces and bring them into use
again. lt was at West Cambridge that
DIR. Warren so exposed himself that pin
was struck out of the hair of his earlock.
Heath was by this time exercising some
sort Of command. The head OF the En-
sfsh column was at Bunker Hill, when an
aide of PiGAering's rode up to him to an
nounce that the Essex regiment was close
behind him. Danvers had gone across
country: the rest of the regiment had
marched direct to Boston. Heath Judged
that IL was too late for any further attack.
The English. on their side, planted sentres
at the Neck. Heath planted them on the
other side, aud ordered the militia to lie on
their arms at Cambridge.
But long before this time the news OF
the march had travelled north and west
and south. The memory of the rider Ion
tnt ~hlte morse i stlli told IN tradition,
reminding one, as Governor Washington
has said, OF the white horse in the Revela-
ton. The march aud retreat were on
Wednesday. On Sunday mornin. they
had rumor of it in New York; and on
Tuesday they had second express from
New EnIland with quite connected story
IhIS story wt~ 50 definite, that they ven
tured 70 scud il south By express as they
received it from New Haven. 70 Eliza.
bethtown. to Woodbridge. To New Bruus-
wick, 10 Princeton, It dew As fast as horse
could carry 1t. The Inducements by the
different committees show their eager
haste. In Baltimore on the 27th 1t was
in Georgetown,S C, on the 10Th tf May.
Il told how the kings troops were be-
sIeGcd on Winter I'M, how Lord Percy
wa kIlie !, and another general officer Of
The English, on the first fire. To coun-
terbalance this good news the story is that
our first man in command (who he is
know noD is killed" No man suce has
known VINO Our first man in command
was, There was no commander all day
long.
The despatch was untrue. But it told
OF war, aud it fred the whole country
On the 2),h Of April an army was around
Bo.ton,and the siege had begun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22
A Da2bury Spelling School

. An ImprUmDtu SpcI ling school was in
I at. .uralcd in Merrill grocery Saturday
evening. y vouns man. who, last win
/ ter. aIdcd Mr.. Couch in the mang re-
mcnt OF the North Centre school. con-
duc.cd the class. The first word he
gave olt Wa, Indian.
rac first man said, In, in. lin din
-lnum.'
The teacher shook his head
Wen | declare, thot had H., said
the ,rrI.rr, with Keen di>appoIutmrut
but he p!cnrd up when the second man
started, and eyed him with considerable
auNjcty.
The next man with desperate earnest
nc,, said. In, in, de Indie, u-n. un-
ludcun.
Then he -ighed, and gazcd anxiously
At the teacher, " hilo an old party at the
s"J. -, 'i.-I - - '..o"s, tutneI
the quld IN his mouth and sad:
\ on ain IN rod ont; lets sa' more
try.
IHe teacher to'u the second speilcr
that he also hld iaIIed, Whcrcupon he
sighed again.
Then the third man took hold. lie
squared himself upon ms seat ,and hoI a.
lng up one finger, tucked OIL the letters
with becoming ooIcmnity, As follows:
i u, IN, d-d-d-a, da, l-n-lndan.'
The otd party on The end one the
bench. who had been teetering on the
prcciplcc OF u laugh while this ell 'rt WAS
loud guiiaw at its conclusion.
Ncil' mat spcII Tor YOU, must
say. And then he laughed louder tlan
ever.
The SpelIer Nud nothing, but grew
very req ~ The lace when the failure was
announced, and cast balcIul glance at
the old party,Whosc turn had now come,
and who SAID:
~ on people should keep away from
ONO. you should. Ana now | J! tackle
mat word, Aud he smiled all over his
tue D., While hS eyes twlnhicd with mer-
rlmrrt. aud ipoh'n9 sideways from one
10 the "thrf' he rapidly epol'cd:-
'l-h, ln, GIN, lh9in.
lis smile dcepenht into broad grim
A. be watched the cha@rln flush III the
countchauccS OF tie other spoilers, who
n,d Dcen mi~Icd All the time ON wrong
pronunciation OF the word. lie was
@rInnns with all ms might when the
teacher said
\ on am got the tIght word
Wh-ah-ot! and he bore down on the
brAzeh-iaecd Young man look caIcu-
lated TO lleezc hun to the bone.
Indian III the word. There Is no
such word as lngln, SAID the teach
4 cr
oh, there isn't, heyE (sarcastl cailyJ
You know, OF course. You know all
about II. YOU plmply-'
But, my dear sir. /
'lou needn't apologize TO me- shout
/ ed the Old party, stamping the floor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22
S SsIsfteo Storn.
Mirabsth.

90.
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--.t.,, -.
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w. p " 'N'' ''.'
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III -..,r.
49, ~
80 - = : 80 ''
80. ..'.,i. "a ,,.F''
'-' ''~ '''' ;
.'.t....f .,,.d t.,. i,,iY,l ponies. lP. at-
TAI b..U 4ui..v-!.y>. wonder o4t ,v-
rn ft,- y,ttn., FHr.tI. ,p-.I 4o, .,ptp,arA
A., .,,.l.i.,. h. 4.,..a.A A....c4-:>, ID .gA,.tu
,.-4t, ..u u.Hts. .-ar. -rI tty,r.
"'
A.N '"' '"' ~ 'H' ''
In...ft'.. ,..l.I.,.. M. almost .lurouu..c.-
"'> ...'....
v,.,. 10. course. mostly farmers. lA-
r,...rt,, H.. N.,l>.. produce. M perhaps
ArA indies distant over the hills. -.
f.,.... Lii, -..... ,......y W. .p, and tcf:i.c.
t.,. ..I,as..tlt,, - IL, l,l.,r and unalr barely
rp.ai.a h. .I,e by. >,uc oc ,hr more
,.'. '..t -,...,..,,..,..... .. E-..,'.i.. I.f...-.
10y ,,...
-''''' mn ','''' .i'' - ~
',''''s' = ,.,..,
1''I u'' Pr. - O'
nI', :. 80. h,,ay, ,i..,
49, -.
i,.a, ..,',.t ,.,.,...r ,y,,,t,-8 Ia .i,h,r~ n,
,'N ~ 49,,
- -. 49,. ,,..,,.
'.i a., -,
''' -. -,
'i'-A' ~ ~ '''''i'' -,
=, t,.,.,,.,,,t.
a. , -. .,,.I,i .l;..,,.
''I''', ~, ,,,.., -,-,,i nn ~,
ttr'','.r,-r.. ~, ,,.,- .,,,raj rha sorrow
',,n.,,l, ,.,'.,o H., b.,or,. ,ailrn.l
n.i.,,, IN I...,,,''..l ,'.r,,J.,d MI.
IL - h',t nj ~ t,.,c,
-, a.. .It,y r,'f,,r..- .he marine
~ ,I.'ir.s AMI her r.,, h,,'ks y..r. i,
..',lt.'I't,. ,,,t.....i,,, Jn.a,,h had small
,5.;,.,'. ~ i..,r,.i..., l,,. 49,, ooi,,i,p M
.t.,,.,t..-. -. -. ,.l 7.a,er ,,r,.y.T....
,,'t',, .i'.. c,.,,ld "a iu,,'rov. he,
,,...d
i...,.,,. os ol,iid ,ll tho 1,,vers and
- III, 80. ai,,,- an5 Mn : cl,a,
;..ii,,l.- -, ,,,,,Il ,,'sv,,r ,ba bird
P'''"- -, MI >, ,y,u,Is- or INTO "a,
- mi H. .,f,o,,,, rl,,. ar,.s and ie,ves
..,,.....,' ...,,I, - l,ar.sIf and tbIr,sin, IA.
-. -, Mai when ,be wa, tifecn
h., l'y,.d a, tb bnr.s diei
...J Ni,.h.fn went no more into th,
'D .t'.;.t -, nome IN car. for he
-. c1mfor, md became 4 Iemnr,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22

A curate preaching to the women
OF his parish. in the interior of Colombia,
said; There is one among nv audience
OF 80 scandalous behavior, that | have
resolved-but no. will give no names,
because that would not be Christian
charity. But l will just throw nv bon
net At her that you may know who she
is The good curate then took off his
bonnet and made as it he was about to
throwsit, shouting. "That is the vile
woman! All the women present held
down their heads to avoid the bonnet.
"Dios inamensor exclaimed the cure !;
Il thought there was only one sinner,
but | see conscience accuses all of you
ii Panama Star.