davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE,

l.
BY virtue OF the authority vested In me by
| a certain deed-in-triist, executed To me, As
| Trustee, on or about the ith day of October
A. ID. 1874, by L. II. Carter and g. &. Me.
Culloch, composing the firm Of +. II. Carter
* Co., to secure Wolston, Wells II Vidor
IN the payment Of six several promissory
notes for about 1907 81 each which are
more particularly described In said deed In.
trust, which Is recorded ON page $3.50 and 3s5
OF BOOK +, OF the records Of mortgages of
McLennan county, Texas, will, on thu.
22d day of Nov, A. ID. 1875, between the
hours OF ten O'Clock a. IN. and four O'Clock
p. m., at the request Of said Wolstou,
Wells Vidor, said notes being unpaid sell
the following described property IN said
deed, described, at the court house door OF
McLennan county, Texas, in Waco, at pub
lie auction, for cash, In currency, to pay
said notes, towit
The West one-half Of lot No. "a seven I'm
block No. (3) three, In the city of Waco, Ia
McLennan county, fronting on the Public
Square and Third street, with their store
house located thereon;
An equal undivided one-half % interest,"
in twelve hundred and eighty (i2s0) acres
OF land, In Burnet county, Texas, patented
In the name of Robert s. Lyle, ,on the waters
OF North San Gabriel about fifty miles
North OF the city Of Austin, beginning tho
survey of said 1880 acres at the southwest
corner Of Survey No. 5o, in the name OF
Lemuel Wonille, II stone mound ON the
prairie, from which a live oak::bears N. II Q
". 2OO varas; thence s. II 9 W 26Ss varas
thence N. 1919, w. 1886 varas; thence N.
~ Z. obsS yaras; thence s. i9o, Z. 263s
varas to the beginning; conveyed to the
said f.. VI. Carter 4 Co. by W. II. Robinett
ON or about the Goth day Of April, 1868
GEORGE b. CAMPBELL,
WACO, Nov. 9, 1875. Trustee
noy5dNw2Od
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
A Woman I'm the Case.


1t is announced that Miss Bessie lur
ner, so famous as'the piquant witness
in the Becher-Tilton Trial has written
6 book entitled "A Woman in the Case
which is soon to be published with her
portrait. The title is misleading.
Miss Turner is not the woman in the
case from whom the public wishes to
hear They had enough of her or the
witness stand, where she testified to
nothing of value as to the real woman
in the case and her relations To- the
man in the case. We are all ready to
acknowledge that Miss Turner was ut
least a 'piqusnt witness, but after hav-
ing as such propounded her views ast to
maidenly conduct, and damaged Til
ton so far as she could, her kind friends
should have advised her to withdraw
from public notice. Mr. Beecher has
suffered grievously from his friends,
and not least from Bessie. Now she
comes forward to damage him still
more. But what is worse she outra-
ges public decency, both by the title
OF her book and the fact Of her appear
ing as an author on the strength of 8
notoriety which she now tries to make
pecuniarily profitable. What intol
cradle taste these Plymouth pcopl,
have
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
THE oHAfRMANs ADDRESS.

per, we present the patriotic ad-
dress Of the new Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee,
and to it we invite the careful at
tention of our readers. The ad-
dress ably and clearly sets forth the
causes operating to produce the ap-
parent haste in the action, and they
are perfectly satisfactory. 1t is in
deed all important that sufficient
time be given the people to con-
slider all the momentous interests in
volved in, and to be settled by our
next general election, before they
appear at the ballot box, to act in
a cause, and settle questions of inn
mensc magnitude to the people.
We are in favor of the Convention
ordering the election within thirty,
and certainly not later than sixty
days after adjournment, because
until the question of the final ac-
ceptance or rejection of the new
constitution is determined by the
popular vote, an inevitable feeling
of insecurity and doubt will pervade
the public mind, fatal to that peace
and quiet which only can serve the
best purposes of government in
Texas. The arguments in favor Of
an early election are so many, and
are so plainly evident that to reca-
pitulate them is unnecessary.
What we most want now, is for the
Democratic masses of the State, to
throw aside all chickering's, jealousies
and disappointments and come up
to the work in all seriousness,
determined that the benign policies
of the old time honered party, shall
prevail, and that individual nor Sec
tional prejudices nor partialities
shall be permitted to stand in the
way of that harmony which is all
important to perfect unity,and con-
sequently to perfect success.
The recommendations of the
Chairman relative to careful and
judicious, selections of delegates,
cannot be too strongly urged. In
deed, the whole matter covered by
the acceptance or rejection of the
new Constitution depends largely
upon the action of our Democratic
Convention, then it surely follows
that the men who are to pass upon
a matter as grave as this certainly
is, should be men of breadth, intel
ligence, patriotism and devotion tc
the party and all its glorious record
and traditions.
The time being short, and tn,
work to he done between now an,
the election so vast and important
every county and district organiza
tion of the party should at one
commence the work of organiza
ton. This is all important. Be
2 cause, however, much conflict
, ing views and disappointment,
, may exist, so long as we maintai
our organization intact our enemie
e cannot hope to prevail against n,
+, The issues in the next campaig
r are grave ones indeed, and loose n
particle of their gravity in the ia,
q that in some sense, the councils {
, the party itself are divided. TIL
/ utmost wisdom forbearance an
I patience will be necessary to secul
p concert of action, and that entir
I and complete union, which will $
surely bring victory to our standar
again.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
OFFICE OF
S. ROOSEVELT Il co.
Cotton Factors aud General
Commission Merchants.
r. o. Box 1850,
New YORK, Sent. l5. is75

NEW SoRx, Sept. l5. 1915.
DEAR SiR-ln connection with our
hardware business which will be con
Quoted ~ heretofore, we have organ
iztd u cotton fnctoIhgr and gpnerai
commission department, and beg lpnys
TO tender our services in that capaclt,
To shippers OF produce TO this market
~ dong 80 "e can assure our friends
mat our organization IL complete, aud
our facilities for handling cotton,
wool hines' Sc., &c, equal to any
house III the trade. We are fully pre-.
phitu 10 make Ms liberal advances III
cash, rs "a due regard tn safety will jus-
'ity, aud Il make faithful and prompt
returns for all property committed 10
Dir care. Intending, ns we positively
40, 10 transact Il legitimate commission
bhslii.'sr, anu, under no circumstance
10 ti'htr buy or sell n bale of cotton
for our own account. rnnbles us TO rs
sure our friends that our hest ex.rtion,
VIII be directed towards insuriug full
market rates for ali consignm-nts
made us.
Mr.. w ID. Srogin, 81 we'll known u
our friends ~ Texas, Ia, mn Ark
VIII continue with us IA heretofore, ana
VIII spend the creator portion ui his
tiiho III those Sini'- sud solicit con
siRnmentr We have also secured the
services OF Mr.. David Ruskiu, whose
long experience In handling colton,
80, IN This market has familinriZeu
MN wan all h'taIls Of the husiness. He
will h''. his ei'iire attention :" thu sale
OF nll shipments sent To us, Aud will be
piessru 10 near IRON hi5 Old frlrnda anu
correspondents In his new connection
we VIII cIinehvor to keep our Gus
TONERS posted on tue rnnditlln OF the
market, aud furnish them with any in
formation ~ our power ~ may he 10
their Interest.
Respectfully soliciting II thuTe Oi
your business and "a trial shipmCnt A.
ih early DAY, we rrnIuin,
Yours, most truly
s-ptGdNwIf \, ROOSEVELT 90,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

The Telegraph just hits the Pales
tine Advocate q quiet "lunder," per
fectly squelching it, and proceeds a.
calmly and as unperturbed as though
it had dene nothing out OF the way, OF
but what 1t is used to doing every day.
The Palestine Advocate is not in fa
vor of educating the poor children OF
the State. That will be a wretched
record to refer to ten years hence.
A nephew of Ben Buffers got him.
self knocked down few days
since, in New Orleans, in the defense
Of "yellow haired Tommy" known
IN these latitudes as the inimitable
0chiltree. The office OF irien lship
about Tommy's person is no sinecure,
and the descendant of the Hero of
Fort Fisher realizes that fact painfully,
no doubt.
The News quotes the ''Mooing Ball, "
surnamed the Bawl. at us, wherein
tie Bawl likens us to one OF Esop's
animals, which shall be nameless. We
are quite aware that we do not possess
the rich legacy of the admiration Of
one Of the animals, but exactly which
we decline to say.
Jump" of Jefferson, sees "danger
ahead, " and warns accordingly. Ugh
The Age is frank to admit that its
mantle of charity, though broad, is not
equal to the task OF covering up Its
Market Square neighbor. We should
think not, and we doubt If the A ge's
strategy is equal to the task of "bot-
thing 1t up" either. 1t don't look that
way to us, at this writing.
The San Antonio Herald says that
box Of books were recently received
in that city, marked thus: ~. Nor
Phis," Keep dry" Morphi, IS
never "dry," no matter where you
find him, but be blooms out at his
very best in the stage coach between
Austin and San Antonio, to our mind,
especially when there is bottle Of
Sazerac"under the seat. "Dryf" No.
The Kaufman Telegraph, in q lead. =.
ing article, declares that the Master Of
the State Grange can consistently run
for Goyernar, but nails the whole
thing up bya single sentence at the
close, in no complimentary spirit to
Col. ang. Now, we dissent very Wig
orously from the Telegraph's view OF
Col. LIS ability.
We have before us the Jasper News
Boy Of the l1th, the first copy OF that
excellent paper we have seen In year.
rts News Boy thinks the next Gov.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

The Telegraph quotes Mr.. John
son, of Franklin, IN an eloquent
paragraph, sound to the core, and
replete with wisdom, as it is with
the beauties of oratory, only we
think the fears of both the Telegraph
and the eloquent johnson a little
exaggerated. We have no such
fears, or at least not to the extent
that they have. All this talk, and
the circumstances which have call
ed it out, will finally end in pro-
teoting the Order from taking the
fatal plunge into the politics. TIL,
eyes of well meaning and patriotic
men will be opened; men whose de
sire for the political good of tn,
land, has urged them to act, vii
understand that principles will fin
ally find heads to direct, but tn
province of the Grange is to purif
the political stream at its source,b b
elevating men and making then
purer and more unselfish, and ther
its political duty is ended; beyon
that 1t cannot go with safety, 70
when it does it takes up its mer
and then in urging them it become
apolitical partizan, and differs il
no sense from any other politica
organization. Of course this woul
be the death knell of the Orde
and wise and good Patrons will no
permit it to do this. It's mission
too grand, and promises too mucl
for the future of agriculture, +
warrant the hazard of such an ex
pertinent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
Good Medicine.

Gen. Dodge, of Iowa, acting under
the advice OF his physician, spent the
summer on board the fishing smack of
the banks of the Newfoundland. He
worked ss q common member of the
crew, taking his watch in regular turn
ct night, and receiving his share OF
the fsh, worth $1,000. He divided
this sum among the other members OF
the crew, saying that he felt amply re
paid by the benefit which he had re-
ceived In improved health.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
Early Hypoeriey.

The Rev. Robert Collyer, OF Chica
20, told this story In recent lecture
He was at children's party one Christ
mas eve, and, seeing little boy sitting
In one corner who was not dancing, he
approached him and asked why he did
not join the others and dance, ''Pm
not dantfing," said the boy solemnly,
.'becsuthe l don't think danthing ith
the great end OF life." "Now, you
know added Mr.. Collyer, III that
was my boy, ! should think he was
meant for minister, but should be
cory for the church that had to AXE
bim."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
Duprs ana she Dallas Herald.

II Dupre, OF the Austin Statesman,
were forced to drink Of all the auids
that 60 with him under the name OF
"Dallaa whisky" maybe he'd let up
on US little. The Mexican who per
forms the centrifugal part Of t he Her.
AIDS economy, met one Of the fellows
who play Good Samaritan, standing up
drunker than a-well, say boiled owl
No other fowl would express it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

From the Hswsville Plaindealer.
Two preachers were some time ago
passing Hawe's old mill, on Lead creek,
which was at that time sadly dilspi-
dated. One Of them remarked that
the mill needed new dam, and was
horrifed when his reverend brother
earnestly answered: "That mill is
not worth DAM" The seemingly
wicked brother is now our presiding
elder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
GRANGE AGENCY.
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Patrons OF Husbandry will find the
following naned articles at this Agency
al the lowest figures at which they can
be brought here and handled, and they
can get them lust ia well by ordering as
10y coming in person, rs there u hut one
priCe-no other, no more and no less
besides. II il our duty and pleasure to
do the very best we can for every Patron:
Wagons, of two or three nanufacto-
ries. also Bnggies-all warranted.
Plows (gang, sulky and hand of finest
east steel. for black land Harrows,
Rollers, for field use Corn Planters,
tnltivatOrs walking, iron and wooden
beam, with five plows)
Grain Drills OF various kinds; HAY
Rnkc' lhorsc, steel spring tooth, Reap.
eTs and Mowers
Fans, with screens, for cleaning wheat
Corn Stalk Cutters; stump and Grub
Pullers Sewing Machines Weed &
Whituryl: BagRing and Ties.
Alfalfa seed; Wheat Seed (severnl
new varieiies).
an prepared To purchase all kinds
OF machinery and many other articles
that may he needed.
send for price DIST.
JNO. VI. CROCKETT,
a.. Uanf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
Miscellaneous Advertisements
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the power conferred on the
undersigned as trustee, In u certain deed OF
trust, executed by +. II. Carter and q, e.
McCulloch, dated 10th day OF May. A. ID
1873, and duly recorded In book z, pages
1918 Of McLennan county, TO satisfy Ger
tain promissory note described IN said deed
OF trust, will sell at public auction before
the court house door Of said county. within
the hours prescribed by law for public sales.
TO the highest bidder for cash In gold coin ,on
Thursday, the 18Th Day OF Noycm-
ber, 1875.
the following property, situated In the city
of Waco, to-wit: The West half Of lot Ma
"a seven, IN block No (3) three, fronting
twenty-five feet on the Public Square, and
running back ON the street that leads out OF
the Southwest corner OF the Public Square
known as Third street, II being the store
house and lot now occupied by y. II. Gar
ter Il Go.
will convey to the purchaser such title
as IL In me vested by such deed Of trust
Aforesaid. This Cd OF November. 1875.
THos. HARRISON, Trustee.
noy3dtnoylS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

There is risineboy in Springfield,
Ill. His father said. Now, Geor-
gle, you may take your choice--go with
me to visit grandpa, or have new ve-
locipede." The urchin scratched his
head, and answered; 'T'll go and see
grandpa and make him buy the veloci-
pede."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

ernor OF Texas should be politician,
jurist and statesman, II pretty cor
rect pen portrait of Governor Coke, to
our mind.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

OF the latest styles also, fine Saddle Horses
for either gentlemen or ladies, and viii guar
antee satisfaction to those who wish to give
me their patronage. Feeling thankfulto the
public for the liberal patronage have here
tofore received, I am, very truly, &c,
o27dly WILEY JONES.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
STATE NEWS.
IBrenham Banner.

DTennuin DhHhcis
PAker Wyatt, a freedman engaged
in workinga well on the farm of John
Ralston, Ia the suburbs of town, was
buried by the well eaving on him. Ii
was thirty five feet deep. His remains
were recovered yesterday.
IGatesvillc Sun.
Ii seems that the trouble in Lang
ford's Cove, fifteen or twenty miles
west of Gatesville, will never subsidc.
A posse was in search of the person'
act used oi the shooting OF Bill Wilson.
Two persons in tbs COvt saw the arm
ed party ami broke, and when they
were oyertakcn, they were found to be
innocent men, who merely thought the
nossr were endeavoring Ia take their
lives and thus the excitement prevails.
Within two days after the news came
TO town that Perry L,ngfnri, boy
thirteen or fourteen years oi age, was
returning in company with an English
man. from Wilson's and when
but IA hundred or. two
wards from the house where vii,
son was remaining, party OF
seven or more men, with slouched hats,
fired from the thick brush on the boy,
two balls entering his thigh, one his
arm, one his shoulder, AMI the most
dangerous through his back. He
sprung to run, but fell, when he tired
one time at the party, The English
man ran back to the house and immc'
diately returned with Henry Langford,
fifteen year old brother of Perry's,
who took his stand, and fight, hot
for few minutes, ensuef, when the
ambushed party fled.
Henry was not touched, but the
Englishman was struck in one arm. II
is hoped that Perry's wound Is moi
mortal
jefferson Jimplecute.
The largest crowd we have seen fnl
some time was attracted to the cross
ing of Polk and Lafayette streets thi'
morning hy the slight of hand tricks
and quaint sayings of a transient medi
cine vender. lie ate bale or a halt
and half of cotton, and blew fir'
and smoke from his mouth like n smal
locomotive. The interesting scene wa
broken up by the rain before the per
formance was half over.
San Antonio Herald.
Mr.. 8. Reininger, committed suicid
about noon to-day, at his residence il
Alamo City, by shooting himsel
through the head, causing instsn
death. The cause of the rash act i
not known, but is supposed to hav
been pecuuiary embarrassment.
Houston Telegraph
There are at present twenty eigh
regular licensed retail liquor saloon
in Houston. A friend At oCr elbow
suggests that there are twice tha
number who pay no license at all.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

Isn't it q slight misnomer to call the
inventor of the sewing machine "the
sewing.women's friend, when he
charges them $50 for machine that
can be made for $40 Boston Trans
crint
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

A correspondent of the New York
Mail says that ''kissirg lady with
Elizabethsn ruff on is about rs much
fan rs embracing circular saw in full
motion"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
New Advertisements.
WAsoN YARD
In East AGO.

Near the end of the Suspension Bridge.
Open during the day for the purpose ol
feeding and watering stock free Of charge
Plenty of good stock water in the LOT
Secure fence, and shed for saddle stock
Fun supply of forage always on hand at the
cheapest rate. Good accommodations for
wagons and responsible for everything
Wood furnished, good pump, water, &c, by
novlTdtf BUXTON Il DAGGETT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
S5O REWARD (!
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT.

All tributes of respect aud obituary
notices under te,. lines are inserted free.
All over ten lines must De paid for at
ten cents d line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
NJ w. SHAW Il BRO,
Practical Watchmakers

and manufacturers of FINE JEwELRY,
Agents for the justly celebrated VAL
THAN WATCHES; also keeps on hand
Silver and Plated ware, Table Cutlery
Pebble Specks, Barometers, Thermom-
eters, Sacrometers, Bank note Magnify
ing Glass. Call and inspect our stock.
We sell at small profits. Cor. Market
and fremont sts., GALVESTON, TEXAS,
olw6m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
EAGLE SPRINGS,

all under n good cedar fence, dwelling
mouse, store house, cotton gin and other
improvements. Well Of good water auc
two good springs. IN the midst Of the bssi
wheat ana cotton region In Central Texas,
A good stand for FIGURING Mill, All for
sale cheap. W. o. CAnsBELL,
Gatesville, Coryelle County, Texas.
aug !ad&Wtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
DATENT LEGS AND ARMS
Al Reduced Price

Al Reduced Prices.
The patient putting on and f--A
practically testing the leg be-
fore purchasing. Repairing
done at moderate prices. -
Phamphlets and price lisi containing
all necessary information. cent free.
Address LF WIS LOCK WOOD,
700 N. Fifth Street, 81. Louis. Mo.
November 4, 1875 .d&wly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

A RTHUR'S ILLusTRATED HoME Mao.
n GZINE. "Thc Household Magazine
OF America" Two serial stories in 1876
"Eaglesclifie,n by Mr.. Julia c, Il. DOIr:
and NH inn," by Y. s. Arthur Iiut
teriek's Newest Patterns Ia every No.
Terms; s2 30 per year; . copies for
81 90. Splendid Book oifers nuh Pre-.
miums. Specimen number 10 cents
nl34w T, =, ARTHUR & Son, Phlln., Pa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

I AND FOR SALE.
Forty acres In Coryelle Coup,y, ou. aud
half miles from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

WANrED--Agents for the hest sell
w ing Prize Package IN the world. II
contains 10 sheets paper, u enyelops,
golden pen. pen holder, pencil. pateui
Single package with elegant prize, pOsi
pBid. 25c. Circular free.
BRIDE 4 Co.,
nl3-4w sG9 Broad dway, New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18
jefferson Jimplecute ]

There are at present twenty eight
regular licensed retail liquor saloons
in Houston. A friend At orr elbow
suggests that there are twice that
number who pay no license at all.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-18

GOE A DAY guaranteed using our
epZCWEi.L AUGER and DRILLS. 500
amonth paid TO good agents Aueer book
free. JILz AUGER Co., st. Louis, Mo.
nl3 4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-21

Wilmington IN. g.. Journal.
In recent conversation. Senator Ram
som, OF North Carolina, said that be- has
conversod with a number of those gentle
men elected 30 the next Congress from
Southern States who were oHiprr. fn Ms
Confederate army, and is lel tY believe
that they will bee more conservative ia
speech, and national In their actions uH
the hoor Of Congress than yer, MANY
Northern Democrats who will o. meme
beers OF that body. The New Work
Times Hshiugton correspondent De- uu.
thority for this statement. The senator
says they are determined to avoid py.rr-
thing that might be construed q. section.
alism, and will strive ~ discharge thuir
public duties in such manner u- win
command the respect and confidence af
the people of the entire country The
Senator believes that those who expect o.
see these ex Confederate moving 90 undo
the results accomplished by the war. aJ.
yOcating payment OF debts incurred 0g
the late rebellious States, OF amy other
follies SO frequently alluded t0 boz this
will be egregi1usly di-appout-
ed. tie SAYS some Of the more prumI-
nent of this class express the belief rHat
they will find more difficulty Boo curHu.
some Of the Northon Democrats than u
their own number. They
viii, he thinks, prefer 90 follow Gordon
and Lamar rather than h0i-hvads Ike
John Young Brown.