davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-04
Osy1cE CxxAs GRAsaK, MANU-
yAcruk1Ne Co, K1ExkExuIE,
October s, 1875. Ns

October 5,ls75. VI
"A. Examiner and Patron: 81.
Owing to q failure 50 far, to7ob-
tain Q correct list Of the subordin-
ate Oranges in the State, we have
concluded to say to the officers and
members Of the Oranges who failed
70 receive the circular letters of the
directors Of the Texas Grange man
ufsGauring Company, that they can
act upon the matter by referring TO
the letter as it appears IN the col
umns of your paper. We are turn
ing ont three hundred dollars worth
Of finished stock per pay, and on
Wednesday, next the 9th inst, ex-
pect 70 start on full time, from
which date we will turn out six hun
dred dollars worth per- day n This
increase OF production we deem ne
eessary to meet the demand that
the llasnc4 II tlse Order VIM ore
ate eIs wares the Approaehipg
seasM Ne will only add that y
far EfSthing il encourS0ipg AID
feel EB1dredtHdt q united effort d
onlv secsssarv ,o enabIe ,us to mee,
The b;rh ernscts,;ons Of tbeS mem
b.r. 81 the Drder. 'l3
I:1Es ..,s :,
n T. .,,; ~ ~ m. ~ ~
ne . o'. =" .J s ssrr s"nn ,,nii
n.;sn s M,
.S.,, m ,sra,Sar ;n
sas 81 , sO hns;.ass *
r,,o.n; SS,s, -, -rs - W. -,
~ on;.s1S%.,;I;.;.s so.EAdno
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-04
[A IS!
B. c. MAJORS.
p Str Oh W .'.M'aterisl..

By-LAwh Rules Of Decorum and Or
dsr Of sBasiness neatly bound in pam.
phlet form, with name and number Of
Grange, time Of meeting, and smouAt
Of dpsh kss originally adopted by
Waco Grangs, Ne i69, and approved
by Tsxss StaHe 0range). la SO latrIu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-04

.l-iss. ,fb . bspnr1 a. ses '.astt crl9A
boz i.syiol Hos no. aa1he dHs {sb
h'' fsir rrf'os boa -iigu1 es''im~b
ula4i -.i .H el stuaf
~ HO ,Naisil 7lhr1q sdl 90 iHa ar eaI
lysd ~ blE uo.inaiif d.,un i,.rtis s1supe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-04
bylaws without name or number

bylaws without name or number,
per copy. tan cents.
Blsak Applications for Membership,
lc each, or 76c per 100. sA.9
Dsmitsz ~ Withdrawal Cards, lie
each, soe per 100. ~
TfAvsling Cards, or Cards Of Mem
hsrship 10 zach, or 75c per 100.
Trade Cards, bristol BoaId) 1c
each, o. '75c per 100. ~ 10 -
sscrstary's Quarterly Reports, lie
each. or 7cc per 100 ~ ir .,
Trsasarsr's Quarterly Reports, lie
each, or 75c per 100. ~ .ia7Ha
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-04
Symptoms of a Diseased l.

4 - sgf-a = -.
Symptoms of a Diseased u.
'nAtM;, Il. ,;,h, IA. ,,,,.si,.-
AlS m ms ush. ''ae' uhdsf
eage o. inc i'os' increase sa ,;.
s, sonet,n'es 'he pms ~
d "a AUG u .n pa,'ei NJ y i-'ss :.
~ M "a as,, wv -, 'e - "o %~dG
M ~ @ u.'dIl Inv ,n'4,-
$780, ~Hs = III IH'p s"u' :"
w 'oP " 'he 'ncu'ae Nhd % 'o.'e
n'es A"''A Isl 'o' ine1'i'A',,hl e;
.ne arm ne s'o'''-th Is Ante'-1
WIN 'os' ~ sPPen'e anu S'l NnsA''
loves ~ esneiH as .oA'nS'
SsaS ,,r sA, ,v;,b WA" na;r ' -
lslpanied with a dull. heavy .ensat. IN IN
In the back part. There is generally
| q considerable loss OF memoir, &C
companied witt ~ painful el.at.onf
of having lef1 hVAone ,scnleihiix
which Out ht TO have been done. <
slight, dry cough is sometimes an st.
,end:n,. The pstien. complains Of
.,n ueo' 9
I etartieos ms ieetsve cold or burningSl
/ and IL npmulainS of priekH SnS1
\ .;.-XMHIrtcrEE
nosH9@s ms :Pirns "e 70" :
L sAe A''"ouB,, "s sa.isheo ',4' eAe'
else would be beneficial to him, yet
N. can scarcelv snmmo, nm fo,,;,y3.
enough to nv il, ,1 In f. Sp held he dis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-04

Postage on all printed matter must
Be prepaid. or it will be sent by En-
press. at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-04

~ Specimen copies, Of RyiLavs,
and Of all necessary Blanks sent FREE
ON application to this Office,
tiiSI1s hJsWtDOWNS,2 ST.
Proprietor Examiner and Patron.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-04
HOuStoa Advertisements.
TIE HOUSTON CITY naALs4.a
s-1tCAN 81 REBUILT 'na
w. rMH STATE WILL m adih1l
Benefited BY its Continuanesi
rae People Want she eesAsi..

'-- 'sisiai"s asisB 49, sa.nI.H
~ Ff-.a s.. 49, 80 fr7I %. lIi
.,ct st..e. l..tt. ~. r-.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16
Foreign News.

LONDON, July l5.-Moody and Sankey
will sail for the United States ON the 1th
Of August.
LONDON, July 10 Bullion in the Bank
of England increased $4,000 pounds
during the past week; proportion of re.
serve to liabilities, 4Sas per cent.
The Sultan OF Zanzibar leaves TO-DAY
for the continent.
1t is reported that an instruction has
broken out near Bhamo, Burmah.
ROME, July l5,-The pawn brokins
department of the Italian Government
announces sale Of an unredeemed gal.
lery of paintings in November next, in
eleven lots; if, however. an offer OF sl5,.
900 francs for the whole gallery is made
before the time fixed TO. the sale. the
pictures will be auction.d off in one
lot.
Paris, July l5.-Specie in the Bank OF
France decreased 7.704, 900 francs during
the past week.
LONDON, July lot is still uncertain
whether the American rlflemen will shoe,
AZ wimbledon. Gildersleeve will con-
Ter with Secretary Mildmay of the Coun-
sci OF the National Rifle Association and
decision will be reached tonight. 1t is
peieved Bodine and Yale will refuse to
snoof under the present proposition.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16
Eastern Dispatch es.

SARATOGA. July 15.-At ~ o'clock last
night the winning crew of the Cornell
University were summoned to the ball
room Of Congress Hall, where an i'm.
mense crowd was gathered, and each one
OF tho crew presented with United
States flag and banner; also banner to
tho winner of the single scull race, Mr..
Kennedy of Yale. The flags and ban
ners were annual trophies bestowed
by the College Associations. In
addition to these, an elegant
silver cup was presented to each
member of the winning crews and to Mr..
Kennedy. The trophies were presented
by Hon. Stephen w. kellogg, of Connec.
tieut, The presentation was accompan-
led by three hearty cheers for the win
ners. The Cornell boys were also
presented with magnificent boquet. and
congratulations were heaped upon them
from all sides. Up till late this morning
the streets were still lively with march
ing parties of college boys venting their
enthusiasm in songs and cheers.
PIrTsBURa, Pa, July 15.-During a
heavy rain last night people residing
along Butchers Run, Allegany, were
forcibly reminded of the flood of last
year; sewers were taxed beyond capac-
W and water rushed along East street
to the depth of three feet.
The frightened inmates of houses took
refuge IN the hills, and for long time
tue air was rent with the screams of
women and children; fortunately the
Hood soon subsidized and no serious dam.
age was done.
OMAHA, Neb., July 15.-The Hera,a,s
special from Red Cloud Agency reports
the killing of two Indians aud wounain i,
OF three Others by soldiers on the Reser.
Walton. The Indians are intensely ex.
cited over the occurrence, and all nepo.
tiations and the work of commissioners
suspended, and they are detained at Red
Cloud Agency, The circumstances at.
tending the affair are not yet known
here.
NEW York. July TO- Heavy rain
storms have taken place in England, do.
lng immense damage in Cinderford Val
ley and Glouscestershire. Tho storm
mas burst the floating forests of Dion.
NEW YORK, July 15.---The King count,
Grand Jury to-day presented in,
o'c.men's against JAS. Loeder and John
- rrice' charged with having sworn
falsely against Henry Ward Bsecher and
Elizabeth r. Tilton.
The steamer took to-day $500, 900 in
gold coin and $3.50, 900 in silver bars,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.

The San Francisco Call OF the 18th
inst. comes out in leading editorial and
declares its independence. That is
right The day Of party organs is gone
by. A paper to be useful and honest
must Of necessity DO independent. Free
from all the trammels of craftsmanship it
should stand. the embodied exponent of
freedom Of thought and opinion. No
blind swallowing OF party. with Its pre-
JUDGES. passions and imperfections, but
IN impartial censor, with brains to dis
tinguish the right from the wrong and
ability TO show wherein the weakness of
party error or the power Of monopoly
endangers the public safety and the CON-
mon good. A political organ is neces-
STATED to grind out whatever tune the
leader Of the political orchestra may
designate. With the editor at the
crank, as sort of animated
pedal, II gives ont notes OF lamen-
tAtion and strains Of vitupcrative
and passionate obloquy. 1t descends to
the lowest gamut OF personal abuse and
foul-mouthed obscenity, and rises to the
shrillest octave Of threatening shrieks
should the tenets Of the party advocated
seem in danger. The neutral journal
takes milder and more timid stand. In
ignoring the questions Of the day, it
tacitly confesses its lack OF intelligence
to form an opinion, and its want Of capa-
bility to venture advice or denial. II is a
sort Of milk.and-water affair. md gener-
ally assumes lofty indifference to, and
asupreme contempt of, what are confess
eddy important and vital topics. The
political organ is compelled to 90 to the
rear while tho independent press steps
to the front. The various independ-
ent journals OF the country exert
tremendous influence and repre-
sent an enormous power - but
power that mono but tho INSCRIPTIONS
and incompetent need fear. A fair.
candid, independent expression Of
thought is destined ere long to be the
only accepted form Of journalistic COM
ment. No foolish carping, no foul slang
or personal abuso-appealing only to
the low and degradod-but an honest ex-
preston Of opinion and desire to do
right. No one wants to be led by the
nose, to have certain way pointed ont
to him as the only political path in which
he shall walk and hear laundering de-
nuciations IL he make mis-step. The
party-whip has long been cracked over
unwilling shoulders. and party names
are fast becoming of no significance.
We live In the present, the past is but
to serve the purpose of warning expert
ence. not as dire threat for the untried
and unknown future. With an indie
pendent press and a selfthinking people,
the sacred cause of liberty and ciyiliza-
ton Is safe.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

FoREreN DIsTRusT. - Hugh McCul-
Tough, ex.Secretary OF the Treasury, has
written q letter from London, In which,
speaking of our foreign credit, he says;
"The reason the credit of the United
States abroad is so low. is mainly because
the States have not kept faith with their
creditors. Through failures of railroad
companies in the United States, Euro
pean investors sustained during the last
two years enormous losses, but no pri-
waite companies attempted reputation of
their debts, 1t is the States alone which
are under the stigma of reputation. !"
The European credit of the country has
been below par for a long time. aud any
attempt to impose additional burdens
and consequent foreign loans will tend
to still further reduce it. Confidence IL
plant of very slow growth, aud cannot.
be too carefully nurtured. Any measure
looking to an additional issue of paper
money or any other species of initiation,
Is step toward reputation, md to be
condemned accordingly.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE.

A HALF INTEREST IN rvpswcv.ss
"A SALOON, situated ON Nan 49,. 4.
T. Jh,s 1he Building. Bar Fixtures. Glsssw.re'
sSies' cnairs, 30. Included in the Allows -
$40 9 no. l fire-proof Cellar convenient to ths
Also Two Houses and Lot o. feet sron. ~ ..
zee. aeep, On Iaeour street, one being newly
iurmsned. with everything in fine order and
sdjoin each other. ouiioinss
Apply Tor terms, &C.. to the RECORD Business
oAAse' Assour street.. Jyl6.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

The bid for gold to-day aggregated si,-
345. 900, at from 1.1f51 TO Lap.
The Government has awarded 81, co.,.
600 in gold to-day at 1.14sh to l.l492.
Early this morning FIRE broke out in
DenyilIe, New Jersey, and destroyed
five OF the largest buildings in the place.
Loss nearly 100000.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

Persistent efforts are being made to in.
troduce the Metric system of weight and
measure into use. Its accuracy and con-
venienco should commend it to popular
favor, and It's probable before long it
will DO the recognized standard in this
country
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

The Chicago Times thinks We ought to
have war with Mexico anyhow. 1t de-
clares It is sort of necessity on general
principles. The Times has been giving
incipient signs of insanity for some
time.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

The Gold Hill News. Of the 18th inst.
Calls attention to the fact that there are
hundreds Of men in that section of coun-
ny out OF employment. and very properly
ssys they desire it understood that the
supply exceeds the demand.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

TELL IT AIL.-John ID. Lee has turned
states evidence. A dispatch from
beaver says he will make full state
ment This news will not surprise
many. as such action on his part has
oeen anticipated for sometime. Now
tnat he has made up his mind le, him
tell It all. Let him give the full details.
who ordered the cowardly massacre by
whose authority the bloody deed was
done. and who is responsible. Unless
We are badly mistaken there will be
rustling among the dry bones of the
Mormon hierarchy when Lees develop,
ments are made public.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

Piper doesn't seem to meet with much
favor among his constituents. The ..in.
dependent Democrats met in San Fran.
cisco on Wednesday night. and resolved
to run an independent candidate against
him
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

In his speech at San Francisco on the
night of the 18th inst, Senator Sargent
declared that Bidwell had no legal claim
to the vast tract OF land he now pos
sesses, aud called upon him to "clear
bis name of the blot the record fastens
on it, or step down aud out of his candi-
dacy Tor the suffrages of this people"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

The Nevada State Fair will commence
at Reno on the 4th of October. and will
continue six days. The racing pro.
gramme is limited to Nevada horses.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

Recent London advices report that the
editor of the London Times-M De-
lane--is about to retire, after thirty-four
years constant service.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

a discovery of extraordinary richness
Is reported as having been made in Ari.
zona' about two miles south of the Silver
King. One of the specimens brought
into Florence is said to be pure native
silver, and weighs thirty -four pounds
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

Switzerland proposes to watch " our
Centennial. just clever" her alone, and
she'll come out all right yet CONNER
cial Advertiser. She has already
wheeled into line and joined the
"movement."-[ Exchange.
When the balance of the nations come
she'll spring into position.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16

A company Of American spectators
have entered into contract with the
existing Mexican Government TO build
railroad from the City Of Mexico TO the
Rio Bravo Del Norte, to connect at a
point on that river with the railroad
which Is 10 be built from the border to
Austin, Texas. This is an enterprise OF
considerable magnitude and will be. II
completed, OF mutual benefit to both
countries. Tho Mexican Government
pays the contractors SIS. 2SS per mile;
the company is to BIO exempted from tax
alton for fifty years, and all material re-
quired for the construction and opera
ton Of the road is TO be admitted free
for term OF fifteen years. The com
pany guarantees to complete the road in
nine years. The terms granted the COM
pany are liberal, but the ephemeral
character of the Government OF Mexico
renders all Government contracts aud
promises exceedingly precarious. The
present Government is not seated on
very firm foundations and in case Of any
serious change in the executive depart
ment the American company might ex-
perience some difficulty in prosecuting
their work and collecting their subsidy.
IL is pretty safe assertion TO make
that oil impulses whether emotional or
otherwise--are followed bya correspond
ing reaction. 1t would seem from the
tenor of affairs in Washington, that the
man and brother business has been a
little overdono. As far as that city is
concerned. the administration seems to
have no further use for the negroes. Tho
hard earned money they deposited in the
Freedmens bank was stolen from them,
and they have now driven out Langston,
the colored member OF the board of
health. When remonstrance was made
they were given the following answer,
according to correspondent of a Chi
cago paper:
You colored men are failures in the
management OF enterprises and institu-
tions You can't run newspaper. You
had Alcorn university. and with every
opportunity for its success you ruined it.
Ia politics, behold South Carolina made
bankrupt-a demonstration that as leg
islators you are failures. The fight is
very warm, but the colored people are
bound to lose. They are of no further
use except as servants. Ambitious col
ored people will have to emigrate.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
Amadie Clsresy and Louis Claresy in the Saloon
Business. at the Miners Saloon, in Phoebe. is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Louis
Claresy will hereafter carry on the business at
said Saloon and will pay all debts Of the old
hrm and will collect all debts due to the same.
LOUIS CLARESY
AMADIE CI.ARESY.
Pioche, July 10th, 1915. jy13td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-16
Y T e L e G RAPH

SPECIAL TO THE PIoonE DAILY RECORD,
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

COLUMBUS INDEX, advertising, u As
c. H. Hale & Co., lumber, 81 Is
Excelsior Printing Office,
printing blanks, 10 so
p Krecker, buckets, dippers
and bro0ms for Franklin
Academy, . 20
J. n. Bishop. salary to July l. 10 %
Mike Cavanaugh, shoeing
Street mules, % 90
On motion. His Honor, 10 p. Bill
lups, and Aid. G. a. Johnston we're
appointed "A committee to dra1t an
address to the two Steam Fire Com
panieS with a view to a consolidation
of the same.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned.
LANSING BEMAr{,
Secretary.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

home in all parts, possessing the rare
faculty OF banishing self entirely, at.
will,
His Voltage was noble persona
ton, and in the scene where after ex-
hausting argument and persuasion he
finds his poor infatuated friend the
Sculptor impervious to all honorable
appeals and casts him off with scorn
and anger, he gave us such a speci-
men of acting as is seldom witnessed.
Sweet marie, the orphan, found a
splendid Interpreter in Miss Nellie
Wright, and had the sculptor been
won by her simple virtues and gentle
beauty, he would have found many
ardent rivals in the audience.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

The proposed visit of the Prince OF
Wales to India causes Il huge dis.
cnssion On elquette. 1t cannot be
decided whether the Prince, during
his stay, is to supercede the VicerOy
or be only his guest and then the
Princes costume is another matter
of mOmentOuS import, he preferring
a hunting suit, which some think not
sufficiently impressive and in accord
ancc with his royalty. He objects
to the regalia of Field Marshal as
beng too fatiguing for the warm
climate. Still another trouble aff1icts
him in the shape of his wife, who
wished to 90, but cannot, on account
OF the etiquette nonsense and the
parSimOny OF the government in re-
fuSing TO pay the expenses OF the
trip.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16
No Further information Wanted.

AT quite late hour last night "a
young man walked into a Fourth
street restaurant and asked Tor the
proprietor. The clerk announced his
ability to transact all matters cot of
a personal nature.
'Oh, It's not at all personal, said the
visitor. "It's only about your chin
ney. There are big sparks flying
out OF it; and | think it afre."
The clerk thanked the informant.
But" said he, sit makes no differ
ence The chimney is fire proof; had
it fixed only this afternoon
The young man left, and the clerk
was about 10 advise the cook to put
the damper on the furnace, when the
door opened and three young men
walked in in Indian tie. "Do you
know said the leader, "your chin
ney is afre ~
yes" said the second, "and the
sparks are flying all over the other
houses "And there is a tirst.ratc
show to have a big fire in a couple OF
minutes if you don't look OUT said
the third.
"Gentlemen,' said the clerk loftiIy-
might l ask if YOU own any proper,
ty around here y
They didn't, of course.
"Then," said the clerk, beginning
to lose his temper, you'd oblige me
by taking q walk
They took the hint. and the clerk
turned toward The kitchen.
''JOhn,' said he to the cook, "put
out - But just then there was
Il violent wrenching at the door, and
an excited old gentleman flew into
the restaurant as if shot out Of a
mortar. where's the proprietor ?"
he gaSped.
"He'S in bed.
"Wen, who represents him ?"
81 do.r
"WeIl, sir, you do it id badly.
Your chlmney's afire, and as prop
erty-hOlder, Sa-.
YOU'D better say good night,
roared the Clerk, and the excited
PrOperty,holder retired in advance
Of Il broom handle.
During the next five minutes four
old ladies, six nervous old gentlemen
Of different ages, and two negroes
interviewed the clerk. Then there
was Il momentary pause, and the IN.
happy man wiped the Precipitation
from his brow and was about To
thank Providence for the welcome
cessation, when a stout party, boot
less and coatless. with a stubby
muStache and close cropped hair, en-
tered, followed by ii bull pup.
"You want to see the proprietor
said the clerk, before the man could
speak.
~ do.
"To tell him the 'chimley'is aire?7
just so.
They smashed each other and the
furniture and crockery for fifteen
minutes, and then retired. Half an
hour later the clerk, with a torn shirt,
dishevelled hair and swollen eyes was
seen posting u bill of fare on the
window on the back Of which was
inscribed mo infOrmaShun wanted
of the chimley that's a fire. San
Francisco Post.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

A Washington despatch to tae
"World" says There are dark ru-
mors atioat affecting certain pIOmi.
nent rea>ury officials in come elton
with late whiskey frauds, which it is
expected will develop themselves
very soon. Secretary BriStow is
said to be IN possession OF evidence
establishing their ciiminality, and
expresses his determination to pros
Itcure them 10 the tulltSt extent.