davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21
Texas NEWS AND OPINIONS.

The Thunderbolt of Sunday had
an excellent picture, q perfect like
meas indeed, Of the Mayor of Gall
weston whether that is good one
Of the ass, W. are not prepared to
say. With the Thunderbolt, and
the Thunderer, both after him, May
or Fulton has lively times to be
sure.
II is the opinion Of the new pro-
prie' ors of the News, as we gather
IRON q circular, which they are
kind enough to send US, that that
paper is the "leading paper OF the
State, and Its different editions indis-
pensible to the people" II maiden
modesty, in its greatest develop
ment and under the most favorable
circumstances, can ,surpass this, va
should like to hear of it. Now,
there are other leading papers with
larger circulations and infinitely
larger and better influence, that
don't say half As much about it.
The News has not gained much in
this maldenly virtue, certainly, by
the recent change in proprietorship.
1t IS the opinion Of the Age that
the San Antonio Herald's recent
article attacking Col. Flournoy,
"had more tail than head to it,"
Not il you count the ears in, Mr..
Age.
The Age says that the State Ga
zette is glad tina, Allen was defeat
ed in Ohio. The Gazette delights
in human misery, and like the vul-
ture, takes it's steaks tainted. Pre-.
fers "dead duck" to aay other diet.
"Fellow feeling" &c.
The oplnion Of the JimPlecute is
that there should be no exemptions
from taxation favorlng' manufac-
tories, but the people should enable
these enterprises TO pay their taxes
by buying their wares, instead Of
sending off to the North for those
not one whit better. We said some
time since that the "Jipp" was nj
excellent paper, and hereis evidsnc,
to convince the most skeptical. Iii
'em again over there, Jimp.
The editor of the Sherman Reg
lister is gathering wisdom at III
Gainesville fair. aye local rioteth.
Fay after this the Telegraph can
be "snared." 1t tells its reader
that the "iion jawed" woman is /
entertain them with the "lnterna
tional." If Bro. Cone ever set
: eyes on that blessed woman, We
: give it up.
o! Lordy! Here it is AT las
. The News nomina,es golden-haire
! Tommy, the deiunct U. S. Marsh a
for the Eastern District, the immol
t tai Tom Ochlltree, to ill the vscar
: cy IN the Convention, occasioned b
the resignation OF Mr.. Rugel,
g What have we done, that such
r curse as this should be hurled (
}, the poor people of Texas? Poo
s Texas! Poor Tom Wretche
~ Na,,s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21
NJ : 1IIaalsialli7Il IlaI s'issss1a1t taa-i's'a-s
THE CROP oF1s7S IN TEXAS.
ITS WORTH TO THE PEOPLE.

---- NN
Although somo of the counties Of
the western part Of the, State have
suffered by drouth, and others cf our
eastern and coast counties have had
their crops very seriously injured
by the late terrible storm which
swept over them; Texas has had an
crop.
The cotton Of the State has ex-
ceeded any previous crop by many
thousands Of bales. Her sugar crop
is fairly an average one. Her wheat
crop has been splendid, and covers
much larger area of country than
any previous one. Her corn crop
too has been abundant; the same
may also be said of other grain
crops, and her bacon crop is beyond
all odds, the largest ever made, and
If it is carefully saved will leave a
very small deficit TO be supplied by
importation. T
With provisions of all kinds ex-
cept bacon, in abundance, with no
incon nsiderable part of her provision
crop to sell, and with such a crop of
cotton as is now whitening our
fields, what is there to prevent Tex
an farmers from saving enough to
render them perfectly independent
by this one single years cperationss
Carefully husbanded the money
realized by the sale of the crop of
1876, will pay every single farmer
out of debt, and leave a large bal
ance over. How differently will
the next seasons operations be com.
menced. Last spring many, nay
aearly every farmer commenced
with debt hanging like a black
cloud over his prospects. He was
chilled and discouraged by the dark
shadow of unliquidated obligations
and half Of his manhood was giver
to the thankless task of "paying fol
dead horse," in the shape of
carelessly incurred obligation to pay
money, which he did not have, anc
could not get.
This fall he will plant his wheat
and next spring his corn and cotton
in the sunlight of new and inter
esting independence to him, and be
sides being interesting, it will ais
be profitable, as he will find whe
he comes to compare the differenc
in price between an article bough
for cash down, and the same bougf
last year, on years credit. l
this way the present crop is OF III
told value to the farmers of Texa
1t is valuable to all classes an
conditions of men, who are in som
} sense and to some degree dependeI
! upon the results Of farming oper
s tions. F...s
Indeed, the crop of 1875 is abo,
all price to Texas. Its value, Fl
the reasons family described abov
/, can hardly be estimated in dolla
5 and cents. Then, let every farm
: bend to the task, and 1875 will,
its close, see the most prospero
: people,in all America, among u
a farmers of Texas. -1 "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21
Louis,an. Granssr..

The different Oranges of Sabine
Parish, La, met in the Hall of the
Sabine Grange, No, 252, at Mill
Greek, for the purpose Of consider
ing the Organization OF a Pomona
Grange, and TO elect delegates to
the State Grange. Among some of
the resolutions passed were the fol-
lowing, which breathe spirit Of
progress and advancement
That we recommend to all Pa
irons of Husbandry within our juris-
diction, 10 give every possible facil-
ity to immigrants ithat we welcome
and assist them to tbeutmost of our
ability in securing homes among
us. Ron 7ctiurs - sotou y -
That we recommend TO the Pa
irons Of the Parish to use due dill
genee in educating their children, |
as a proper education is the founda,
ton Of all prosperity. Z. -, >
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21

The Telegraph is very pronounced
in its advocacy of the establishment
Of an immigration Bureau. Pro-
gressive men and papers every
where, are in favor of this potent
means of filling our beautiful prai-
ries with settlers. But we shall see
what we shall see.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21

BIRDS DALE, BELL Co. Texas,

1870 &S.A~hr DELL IEAA51
- October II, 1876.
Alta meeting Of Birds Creek Grange, No.
lo4, held on the 18th inst, the following
resolutions were adopted;
Rssolssd, That this Grange heartily en-
dorse the letter Of d. Wyatt Aiken, OF the
loth Of September, relative to disposing Of
me present cotton crop, and hereby pledge
ourselves to carry out the plan suggested In
said letter, and call upon all Patrons inter
esfsd ~ the cotton market to cooperate In
this matter.
sAssoissd, That one copy Of these resolu-
lions be furnished the Examiner and Patron
and one 70 the Patron of Husbandry for
publication.
By order Of the Grange,
"a 8TtAH wnLHUBEHr, sec,y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21

Space must be secured by the
s0th Of the present month in the
Centennial buildings After that
slime Il will be too late. Have our
= commissioners" attended to this
important matter, or is Texas to be
tleft out in the cold ?"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21

The new Williamson County Re
cord is beautiful eight page pa
per, and is filed with interesting
and very carefully prepared matter.
We trust that Brother Foster will
! meet that substantial endorsement
which his effort so richly deserves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21
STATE NEWS.
Galveston News.

0hVeston News.
Mr.. Carlo Mora, late organist at
Trinity church, and Mrs. Won Har.
ten, were married in Houston on
Saturday before last, and left Sun.
day morning on bridal tour to ST.
Louis.
An assignment ha. been made by
L. L. Botto, confectioner and fruit
dealer, on Strand. His liabilities
are about 90, 600, and creditors have
granted indulgence upon the repre-.
sentation that he can meet them in
course Of time.
Houston Telegraph.
A family nf immigrants from IL
linois came down sunday morning
on the international and Great
Northern train. There was the old
man, his wife and eight children, on
their way to Williamson county,
where they will settle. They are
working people, and say they don't
wsntany negroes around them
Chinese cheap labor is on the in
crease IN iexss. Nearly every
where you go you find John wash,
ing shirts and mending umbrellas.
John is an ins tuition worthy OF
encouragement in our chine, for he
is industrious, faithful and cheap,
none Of which qualities Pompey can
boast of.
Sherman Register.
The protractet meeting 1T the
Methodist church continues with
undated interest.
The II. q +. g. road receip, ed for
723 bales OF cotton Saturday. A
large number of bales were left ON
the platform until yes erday.
Jefferson Jimplecuie.
There is one thing WEI hould like
to know, and that il, it Texas can
make such crop ot cotton ss she
has this season with three months
drolih, what could be done with a
good season.
Tell him, somebody.
Williamson County Record.
Geese and brant have made their
appearance in large numbers, and
duck are coming in large droves.
The sporting season ia promising.
The Texas University received
Two additional students this week
Only for the disaster of the flood
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21

Charcoal.-"Say, dar, nigger.
how's de freezemomiter ?"
SambO.-"Clarh down to Cairo,
and reaching like lightning for
freezo.n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21
New Advertisements.
SI25 REWARD !.

u ~ utI u HIb6
On Saturday night, the 10th instant,
we arrived in Waco, and stopped nj
Mr.. McLaren's stable. The proprietor
having gone home. one John Freeley,
an employee, being present, we gave
him n package of money. and notes, to
deposit in the safe until morning, with
which he afterwards absconded, and il
now at largs. 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 & Chan berlin.
STATEMENT OF NOTES PAID ~ SETTLE
MENT.
70 Coggin 4 Parks, note dated
April lst, 70, due April LIST, 20
To 6oggln s Parks. note dated
April first, 70, due October
first, 20, gold. ....."........... 1,ig7.45
To Coggin \ Parks, note dated
n, gold. ............. 1,197.45
TO Copgin 4 Parks, ,:note dated
April first, 20, due April first,
To g Soga,n S,llTenSy parks note da;oa 'zoo
April first, 20, due October
first, '56, currency ............. 1,O92O 90
To Coggin & Parks, note dated
April first, 75, due April first,
-, currency. Observation-Disclosures. 1,Gg2.0O
To Coggin 4 Bro, note dated
April first, 70, due April first,
20. currency ,.....,. ........... 1910
To Coggin & Bro, note dated
April first, '15, due October
first, '16, currency ............ 1910
To Coggin s. Bro, note dated
Ap.il first, %, due April first.
~, currency cy......... ....s...., 45,l
FLISr.& CHAMBELIN.
IL is thought that these notes will
eventually lead to the capture OF the
thief HIS description is as follows:
John Freeley is about 30 or 35 years
old, 5 feet or 10 inches high, weighs
l4b or 150 pounds, light blue eyes, light
brown hair, has slight Irish brouge,
quick spoken and movements, has a
scar near the top of his head made some
two months age. He is rs straight as
an Indian.
We will pay one hundred dollars and
Mr.. McLaren will pay twenty Ave dol
lars for the return OF the money and
the apprehension OF the thief.
CodGIN 4 PARKS.
Address: NJ. F.. McIaren, Waco.
oclsd5tw2t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21
ASSS&5s
I||SSSySSISYs


ESPECIALLY SUITED TO TEXAS.
Iron and Brass Castings, Shafting,
Hangers, Pulleys, Gearing, etc,
other kinds of Railway Springs. Agents
for Cope & Maxwell Manufacturing
Cos Pumps; Kirkup's Brass Goods,
Fittings, Niles Tool Work, Halls
elf-feeding Gin, SiarFireproof safes,
q.
,S- Prompt attention toI,i airs.
aprlb d&w3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21
Houston Advertisements.
THE HOUSTON CITY MILLS
CAN be REBuILT.
THE STATE WILL BE
Benefited by its COntinuance!
The People Want the Good-a
J u .u
THE HOUSTON CITY MILLS
The People wan, the Goods.
They can ie Manufactured ont
or our own Material, by
Our Own People!

We have the experience pnd the results Of
over six years work, IN addition TO the
grounds, buildings, machinery, etc, to starr
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 1t 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 fixtures, will I've
placed at its present ash valuation for stock
In the new Organization.
On the securing a like amount, IA, sixty
thousand dollars, an organization will he
effected under the general incorporation
laws OF Texas.
shares Of stock.
Shares. one Hundred Dollars Each, I'm flys
installments, payable first of October, No
vember, December, January and February
next, are now offered TO our citizens. Sub.
scriptions will be taken payable In mnteriL
or labor, at its clsh value.
The books are now open at the Sales
Room, 43 Main street, Houston, where any
further information may he had on applica-
lun to JAS H. DuNBIE
sep4dSwtf Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified not TO
purchase u note for the sum OF six hum
dred and thirty dollas, and credi ted
ted by W. II & A. y. Caruthers on the
l2th day OF February, 1873, and pay able
10 J. II. Pidcocke on the LIST day of No
vembeI, 1873. Said note Is the roperty
OF the estate OF John Il. Pidcocke and
was illee ally tranaftrreG.
ottDd3w3 Z, ii. THRASH,
"a Adm'st. estate Of J. r.. Pidc0oks
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-21

We wish respectfully to call the attention
of dealers in our line to the fact that we
have the largest and by far the best selected
stock of liquors ever before offered for sale
In the State. Our facilities for curing OF
ageing liquors are not surpassed by any
house in the United States. II you are 10
the liquor business, II will pay you to visit
our house and examine for yourselves.
Magale's Building, 90 and 65, East Strand,
GALVESTON, TEXAS; Branch House Mt Waco,
TExAs. I' isept1dAwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-30
IegaI advertisements.
STATE OF MAINE.

LINCOLN SS.-Supreme Judicidl Court april
Term, Il. ID. 1873.
ARIEL Burnham, of Newcastle, in the County OF
Lincoln, plff., VS.. LEONARD BRIGHTMAN, of Fall
Ris er. in the County of Bristol MASSACHUSETTS; Il.
FRANK BRIGHrMAN and WILLIAM B. BRIGHTMAN,
commorant OF Bristol in the County of Lincoln, CO.
partners at said Bristol, under the firm name of l..
Brightman L Sons, defts.
And now on suggestion 10 the Court, that Leonard
Brightman, one of said defendants, at the time of
the service OF the writ, was not an nhabiant of this
State, and had no tenant, agent or attorney within
the same, that his goods or estate have been at
tached in this action, and that he has had no notice
of said suit and attachment: 1t is Ordered, that
nstice the tendency of this suit be given to the
said defendant by publishing an aitested copy OF
this order, together with abstract of Plaintiffs
writ, three weeks successfully in the State Paper,
being the Kennebec Journal, newspaper printed
at Augusta, in the County of Kennebec, the last
publication to be not less than thirty days before
the next term of this Court to be holden at Wiscas
set, within and for the County of Lincoln, on the
fourth Tuesday of October, A. ID. 1878, that said
defendant may then and there appear and answer
TO said suit, ii he shall see cause.
Attest GEO. Il. SAWYER, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-30

event in the annals Of life upon the island, is the
arrival Of the boats bearing the mails. Two mails
per day arrive and it is indeed pleasure to note
the anxious, inquiring expressions upon the faces
of those who cluster around the embryo post Of
fee, seeking for news from home and friends.
We, being newcomer, and acquainted with
but few of the islanders, had nought to do but
study the various characters here represented.
There is the Chief Magistrate of our noble State,
having left the gubernatorial chair at the capitol,
seeks this resort of pleasure, and is now waiting
patiently for his share of the mails The hard
working and industrious editors, having left the
care of their respective journals in other hands,
are here anxiousy watching for a copy of the lat
est editions Of their papers for glance at the To-
cal news. The thrifty merchants, leaving their
day books and ledgers at home, are also here, en-
deavoring TO recuperate their exhausted energies
and are expectantly waiting for q letter. The
busy and industrious housewife looks with matron-
y pride upon the little ones who claim her special
care, and wonders if George" who is at home
had time to write. Here is the young Maiden
with the soft flush Of youth upon cheek and up
her face beaming with pleasure as her eye Nights
with joy upon the familiar chirography of some
far-away lover or distant friend. Refined young
men are here, too, with their irrepresslblc blue
flannel shirt and flying .carfs, while upon their
heads are placed the tarpaulin IN true sailor STYLE
casting admiring glances at the pretty faces and
bright eyes sparkling with fun as their owners
peeped forth from beneath the broad brimmed
shade hats so plentiful at the seashore. All are
waiting for the mall and all are anticipating fine
time perusing their letters and papers. But how
their countenances change as the deep-toned voice
Of the postmaster cries chats all
$ANOJU,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-30
MatloWell l0ral Nema.

Morse succeeded in taking splendid picture Of
the fremens procession on Thursday, and all the
"boys" will want copies for themselves and to
send TO their friends.
Concerning the new street between this city and
Augusta, our city authorities arc ready to proceed
whenever our neighbors at the capital Indicate a
purpose to meet US half way. So 60 ahead, ard
have the way opened this season.
The extreme heat Of Friday and Saturday last
drove many to the sesshore again who had made
their calculations that the cheated term" had
passed.
Our Classical and Scientific Institute commences
the fall term Thursday next. The city schools
will commence on Monday of next week. Most
if not all the old teachers are retained.
Forty seven white perch were caught by lady
OF this city, assisted by her companions Of course
one day last week, at the outlet Of Cobbosseecon-
tee pond. 1t is not often that sporsmen more
successful in that quarter.
We are enjoying the nearest to "dry time" for
the season. Fine weather for ripening corn and
securing grain. Farmers say this will pass for
Of the best corn years for long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-30
STATE OF MAINE.

dRO0STOOk SS.-Court Of County Commissions
ers, July Term. 1873.
On the foregoing petition, ordered, that notice
be given that the Commissioners will meet on Mon
day, Sep. 81, 1873 at . A. NJ ut Jonas Chhords in
No. l Range ), and thence proceed TO view the
| route mentioned in said petition, and immediately
afterwards hear the parties ana thelr witnesses,
there or at some convenient place in the vicinity
and take such further action in the premises they
Judge proper. Said notice to be given Ly publish
lug atestcd opy OF the pet ton and this order
three successive weeks in the Aroostook Pioneer,
a newspaper published at Houlton, in said county
and six success i've weeks in the kennebec journal
the State paper, the st publication to be at least
thirty days be ore said meeting, that all parties in
terested may attend and be heard, ii they see tit
The owners OF said townships being unknown.
Attest RANSOM NORTON, Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order.
Attest RANSOM NORTON, Clerk.
6w33
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-30
STATE OF MAINE,

ERANKLIN. SIS: CouIt of County Commits sion
T. ers, April term, 1878, held by adjournment,
July 27, 1875.
Upon the foregoing petition, It is cons dered by the
Commissioners that the petitioners are responsible
and that they ought to be heard touching the matter
set forth in their petition and therefore Order That
the County Commits sioners meet at the dwelling
house of Joseph Cleaves, in SAID Jerusalem town
ship, so called, in said County Tuesday, the
Eth day If October 1875 at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, for hearing IN the premises, and thence
proceed to view the route mentioned in said petit
ton INN edIately after which view, hearing of
the parties and witnesses will be had at the dwell.
ling house OF Joseph Cleaves, in said Jerusalem
Township, it being a convenient place in the vi
cnty, and such further measures taken in the
premises the Con miss toner's shall judge proper.
And 1t further ORDERED that notice of the time,
place and purpose OF the Co nmissioncrs' meeting
afore SAID be given to all persons and corporations
interested (he owners OF said townships ard plan
tatlons beng unknown), by publishing the petition
and order thereon three weeks successfully in the
tarmiDgton Chronicle, newspaper published in
Pennington, in said county, and six weeks success
sively in the kennebec journal, which is the state
paper, published in Augusta, in kennebec county,
The last publication TO be thirty days at least be-
lore the time of said view, that all persons and
corporations interested may attend and be heard
ii they see tit.
Attest: JOSEPH Z. HOLMAN Clerk.
A true copy of the petition and order Of Cour:
thereon
GIVES Attcst:-JOsEPH c. HOLMAN. Clerk.