davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
How 10 Vanquish the Stomach,.
TOrmenIor.

II the enemy of mankind was per-
mitted TO exert his diabolical ingenuity
in the invention of new disease, he
could scarcely devise one more worthy
Of his genius than dyspepsia. The dys-
peptic sufferer is tormented by symp-
toms resembling those Of almost every
known malady, and is often worried
into monomania by these conflicting
and perplexing manifestations. A fa-
vorite though absurd halluoination of
the victim OF chronic Indigestion Is
that he or she has heart disease. Dys-
pepsia has often been pronounced In
durable, but experience has shown that
Hostetter's stomach Bitters will van
quish IL, together with the constipation
ana bilious arrangement which usu-
Any accompany 1t. Diseases of the
kluneys and supposed rheumatic pains
are also frequent cencomitanfs Of dys-
pepsia, but they. too, succumb 10 the
above named Invaluable corrective.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

The Age has known an old maid with the
vapors, and yet talks ungAllantly about II
IN the columns Of Q newspaper. II that
blessed ON. should "reach" for the editors
top knot, he'd wish he had never heard
Of one even.-- Waco Examiner.
We have for some time been expecting
TO ham string US, and the Examiner man
along with us.-Ags.
We don't know if the Age is
''ham-strung" or not, but we do
know it has let "down" very much
since the first issue, after resump-
tion. The retiring editors "copy''
has been exhausted we presume.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
An Egyptian Funeral.

The Khedive's subjects grieved, as
good subjects should. when his daugh.
ter, their Princess, died. But their
grief was tempered by the distribution
OF 450, 600 pieces of silver among the
crowd at the funeral, and twenty. four
buffaloes furnished the funeral baked
meats, none Of which were suffered to
grow cold. The funerals OF the great
in Egg pit are always well attended.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
colonel Fred.

1t will crafty the public i'm
mensely to know that Lieutenant
Colonel Fred will not throw up his
commission until he has ascertained
whether the business of banking
agrees with him. II would be sad,
indeed, in the event of losing his
financial aid to be deprived also of
his military services.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
REPRESENTATION.

hen oHe man, UT any gwen
number of men, consent to serve
the people in representative ca.
pacity, they, by that act, impliedly
agree TO adopt the sentiments, for
the time being, Of the majority Of
the people forming his, or their,
constituencies. He is simply a ser
want who has agreed to obey his
master. 1t is true he consults his
own sentiments as one individual Of
the many he is representing, and
his own personal predictions are
only worth what any other one
mans are worth, and are not enti-
tied to one whit more of considera-
ton. -
1t is a piece of unwarrantable
and insufferable arrogance for a
delegate of the people in repre-
sentative body, to consult, alone, his
own preferences when, as is often
the case, they do not reflect the
wishes of the majority. The only
question at all difficult to settle is !:
what is the aggregate desire, sentl-
ment or purpose of given consti-
tuency. But this difficulty only
confronts mediocrity, only troubles
q representative who lacks the very
quality he should have to entitle
him to hold office-that of kTo,cing
this aggregate. This power of divi-
nation is not of a miraculous char.
acter. 1t simply consists in intelli-
gence coupled with an energy and
devotion to duty sufficiently active
to cause the requisite degree of care
to be taken to arrive at what the
majority really desire on a given
point.
Our Convention is a case in point
and its history serves to illustrate
our meaning handsomely. We sent
representative men to that body.
They are all nearly above the aver
age ability, men of intelligence, and
many of them of great experience,
but with all their experience they
have not yet learned, but are in a
fair way to do it, to sink themselves
and their personal preferences, as
well as prejudices, out of sight,
while in the service of a
master such as the people in
their corporate capacity, always
are. The personal character of a
man may be such in the estimation
of his friends as to entitle him to
their support for political position.
If his sentiments are in conflict with
the majority of his constituents, un'
less he forgets self, and sacrifices hi
own views and hobbys upon the al
tar of the public good, his useful
ness is gone.
Now unless some such considera
tions as these obtain, and are actet
upon, the very intent aud purpos
of representation is defeated an'
the relation between the servan
and the master is not only vitiated
but actually reversed He serve
himself and his theories, using tn
people to climb to position only t
betray them.
These reflections are applicabl
to the people of Texas, and he
Convention in peculiar way. Del
egates attempted to cross the haws
of public opinion, both by doing
and by falling to do, certain thing
which the majority of the peopl
either did not want done, or wishe
} accomplished. The clamor raise
upon the school question, show
} how dear the idea is to the people
and nothing short of the most lii
eral system will answer to quit
them. The Convention has only t
obey the master, and all will /
well.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
Old Bender.

Old Bender, the Kansas murderer, is
probably eating up his winters sup
ply Of stove wood now, and when the
wild, winter winds howl around him
he'll sit in the chimney corner and
chuckle and grin and wonder why Kan.
sas detectives don't walk on four legs
like other donkeys.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

The spectacle of the "heavy" ed
itor of the Herald, handling the
Convention and the Grange, in one
single effort, is infinitely worse than
Limburger cheese, to our way of
thinking, and we amt Dutchman,
either.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
The Large., In the south.

Augusta Ga, claims the largest
Cotton Factory in the South. For
ty buildings are in process of erec-
tion and houses to the value of
saSO,oOo have been completed this
wear.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
We give in this moruiup's issu

We give in this mornings issue
an article from the Galveston News,
under the caption, 'Those Recov-
ed Bonds" to which we invite the
attention of our readers. This
timely reinforcement to our school
funds, comes at a very opportune
moment and will be hailed with
delight by the friends of universal
education.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
S1!5 REWARD

Strayed or stolen, yoke Of oxen, one red
sided, white back and branded 7 on right
hip, marked crop of right and under bit In
left ear, eight or nine years old. The other
Is brown sided, brown head, white OK,
branded IS on right faux, and marked crop
of right and under bit In the left ear, eight
or nine years old, and had piece Of trace
chain around his neck. The above have
been missing from near Crawford, McLen
nan county, since the eighth Of October
The above reward will be paid for their re
covery, by J. A. WILLS,
Crawford :. o., McLennan county.
October - dSw2w.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
SIPS REWARD !


TN Saturday night, the 10th instant,
We arrived in Waco, und stopped Al
Mr.. McI.aren's stable The proprietor
having gone home, one John Freeley,
~, employee. being present, we gave
MIN "a package OF money. und notes, to
deposit ia the safe until msrning, with
winch heafterwards ubsconded, and Is
now at large. There was t474 IN green
backs, and notes to the amount of
seven thousand dollars or more. The
Following sthe list of notes as att ested
by Flint 4 Cham berlin.
STATEMENT OF NOTES PAID IN SETTLE.
MENT.
20 Coggin Il Parks, note dated
April LIST, 10, due April lat, 20
To Coggin 4 Parks. note dated ''''
April ftrst, '75. due October
hrst, 10, gold. I ,lg7. .45
To Coggin Parks, note dated
April first, 70, due April first,
~, gold old..;,..;,,.:..s.:."..... i,lg7.45
Apfil first, rs, due April first,
~ ,7e, currency o., i,co2.Oo
April iirst, T5, due October
rd tif.,. c.,,, 70, currency ,...,,.; i,oosoO
April tirst, -75, due April first,
81, currency y.......,.,..,... l.frfy OD
To Coggin & Bro, note dated
April first, 10, due April first,
40, currency. .......... 46,lO
To Coggin & Bro. note dated
April first, '75, due October
hrst, 20, currency cy.......,... 4G,lO
To Coggin h Bro, note dated ~
Ap' II first. 70, due April nrst,
=" currency y............,...,,. 1910
FLIsr.S CHAMBELIN.
IL is thought that these notes Will
eventually lead 10 ihe capture of the
'hiei His description Is as follows:
John Freeiey Is about 80 or rs years
old. feet or 10 inches high, weighs
lib or 100 pounds. light blue eyes, Iiehf
brown hair, has slight Irish bIo,ige.
quick spoken and movements, has a
scar near the top OF his head made some
Two months age. He IL as straight as
an Indian.
We viii pay one hundred dollars and
Mr.. McLaren will pay twenty. five dol
lars Tor the return OF the money and
'h" apprehension of the thief.
Coo0Is 4 PARKS
Address M. u. McLaren, Waco.
oclsd5tw2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
Foreign News.

BERLIN, June 28th.-The Lord May
or of London and suite arrived this
morning. They were called on by the
Lord Mayor and corporation of Dublin
in state and conducted to the Mansion
House. They afterwards attended the
review of 5000 troops at Phoenix Park.
The American rifle team and party
were also at the review and were en-
Enthusiastically received. The weather
was unfavorable and the attendance
small. This is the first time the Lord
Mayor Of London has visited Ireland
in state.
The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank of England on balance to-day
Is ESQ.
LONDON, June 2Stb = A dispatch
from Berlin says Prince Frederick Will
liam will assist at the maneuvres of
the iron-clad German, of the iron-clad
fleet, Sunday and Monday. The
American squadron will witness the
display.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
Olive Oil.

An Eastern paper says: "The lovers
of pure olive oil will be glad to hear
hat the product of the oil groves in
Tunis and the Barbary States during
the past year has been so great as to
cause decided fall in prices. Since
the manufacture of lard oil in this
country, great frauds have been prac-
ticed in France and Italy by mixing
the lard oil with the husks of the
olive to give it the right tint and fla
vor. This is put up in foreign-shaped
bottles and TASKS, and labeled in a
foreign language, and so skillfully Is
the operation performed that experts
are often puzzled to decide between
the real and its imitation" We
should pity an expert that could not
distinguish true olive oil from its
counterfeit by the taste alone. But a
moderately cold day affords test that
is conclusive. Any mixture of lard
oil at once turns white, leaving the
olive oil fluid and exposing the adul-
teratiOn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
Travellers Home.

Arrivals yesterday by Coast Stage
Co.'s Line from San Francisco. Lie
vre, r Baldwin.
From San Luis Obispo: F Constine.
From Santa Barbara: John Taylor.
From San Diego: B Livingstone,
Sister Rose Price, + Murcado.
Departures this morning Coast Stage
Line for Passo Robles: John Jones and
son.
For San Buena Ventura: John Car
rillo.
For Santa Barbara: l. z Wood.
For San Diego: . We'll, B Fl Up.
ham.
Arrivals from San Bernardino yes.
terday by Arizona Stage Line: Mr.
Hilfnger, Z Newburg, Mr. Shipman.
Arrivals by Telegraph Stage Line
from San Francisco yesterday: Mr.
Eckley, Mr. Caldwell, Mrs Johnson, Mr.
Goodwin, Mrs Stewart, Mr. Doom and
VT, Mr. Belcher, Mr. Belcher, Mr. Stow
ell, Fee Tung.
Departures for San Francisco yester-
day by Telegraph Stage Company's
Line: ID b Me, = X Thornton, s NJ
Hhite, Col Crawford, Mr. Freeman, J
ID Lynch, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Lapointe,
Peter Close, Francis Reco, b e Rive,
p Hilton, A l. Nation.
Departures per Telegraph Stage Co.'S
Line this morning for San Francisco:
Mrs c A Longstreet, G L Longstreet
and 2 chi, Jas Hamilton, Miss Cleve-
land, Miss Short, Miss Reittarth, Alex
Repetto, ] M Cochran.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
Answer to an Open Letter.

An open letter to the editor of
the HERALD, published in the Express
last evening, takes issue with us, in
our biographical sketch of Moody, the
self-appointed evangelist. Any can
did reader who examines the editorial
in question, will see that the Rev. Mr..
Alls objectio rs are strained and far
fetched. We cast no slurs on religion,
threw no reproaches on sincere follow
ers of Christ, and would not allude to
the "open letter" were it not to cor
rect the Reverend Gentleman's quota
ton from scripture. Our early theo.
logical education was not neglected
in fact we were born with the Lords
Prayer in our mouth, were fed on
"The Lord is my Shepherd" and put
to sleep with the Westminster Shorter
Catechism. AS we matured, we read
such thrilling literature as Scots
Worthless, Annals of the Prosecuted,
and Fox's Book of Martyrs; and our
picture gallery, was ornamented
with touching pictures of John
Rogers at the Stake, Execu-
tion of George Wishart, hanging of
Andrew Melville, John Knox preach
ing before Mary, etc. Thus when
Presbyterian preacher comes at us
with a quotation from the Bible, we
just draw on our Covenanter educa-
tion and compare notes. So when the
Rev. Mr.. Allis gives us the following
blow, we must answer:
/ fear, Mr.. Editor, you are not in
sympathy With the religion of Christ,
and that your attempts to beittle
Moody and Sankey in their wonderful
work is like the experience of Paul as
he went to Damascus, where one met
him and said, at is hard for thee to
kick against the goods"
The quotation meant to be made in
concluding the sentence is contained
in the last clause of the 5th verse of
the 9th chapter of Acts, and should
read, I" 1t is hard for thee to kick
against the pricks." We know Moody
better than the Reverend gentleman
knows his Testament, but We can see
no reason for mangling the quotation
as is done in the "open letter." We did
not class brother Moody with Beecher
or any of those bad fellows, hence the
quotation was in-apropos. We sug-
gest in conclusion that the Rev. Mr..
Allis should study the history of Paul
little more closely before he rushes
into the theological field with us, for
that is our best hold. We hope the
writer of the "open letter. will not
charge the poor printers with the mis-
take, for Ayers OF the Express isa very
pious man. the foreman and printers
are biblical students of distinction, and
the only wicked man of the concern
Lynch-has gone to attend the Demo-
cratic State Convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
To Irish-kmericans.

A meeting of the rish-American
citizens of Los Angeles will be held
in Stearns' Hall on Thursday evening,
July lst, at 1880 o'clock, under the
auspices of "The Irish Literary and
Social Club" for the purpose of max
ing arrangements to participate in the
celebration of the anniversary of
American Independence. All Irish
men of Los Angeles city and county
who appreciate the blessings of this
free Republic are cordially invited to
attend. 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01

Against the last the California team
scored 255 points at the 200 yards
shooting and 256 at 500 yards. 1t will
thus be seen that the California team
is the winner by tWenty-three points,
having beaten their opponents twenty
points at the short range and three at
the long range.
The Los Angeles German Dyeing
and Cleaning Establishment, "a Los
Angeles street, notify the public that
they are doing first-class work in silk,
satin, WOODEN and Grape goods. Blu
menthal & Lippold are deserving of
patronage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01

Angeles and Santa Monica by the lst
of August. 1t is the intention of the
company to run n line of elegant
steamers, after the style of the famous
Long Island Sound boats, between
Santa Monica and San Francisco. The
time between San Francisco and Los
Angeles will be reduced to twenty
four hours.
The California rifle team won the
match against the New Workers. Fer
the convenience of such as cannot lay
their hands upon the record, the ag-
gregate of the practice scores are ap-
pended, together with that of the de-
cisive match:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01

nyou want good comfortable bed to sleep
ON and which adapts itself To persons body,
you should get one of Johannsen & GrosseTs
new kind OF spring bed. They are superior
fort than any other spring bed made, Go and
see 1t for yourself at their furniture ware,
rooms, Main street. corner Commercial, up
stairs. jel5 tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
Special Notices.

Mr. Ed Dupuy has established a stable ami
Iced ward al OLD Santa Monica for The accom-
mediation OF the visiting public to TINT popu-
lar resort. An ample stable and corral have
already been constructed and teams will be
we'll cared for at mod crate prices. Mr.. Dupuy
also has livery connected with his esiab-
lishment, and will keep some fine rigs to let
ie2ffH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01

Johannsen d Grosser do the best and neat
est upholstering and cabinet work In South
ern California. If you have anything to be
done In their line, glvs them call They are
reasonable In their charges, and Keep all kinds
OF Furniture and Bedding In their ware-rooms,
Commercial. leIh tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
Grapes and Wine.

AS our grape crop Is going to be
large this year, no doubt large guam
tity of wine will be m ade. The grape
crop of France is equally good with
our own, and it is said the wine crop
of France for 1874 is extraordinarily
good, and that it exceeds both in guam
tity and quality any other year Of this
century, save '65, '66, and'69. The
crop at the medium estimate is worth
S650, 900, 900. The wine crop of France,
barreled, would make Gordon of bar
rels around the world, and would
float an ironclad from New York to
San Francisco, says the Statistician;
and our opinion is he must have had
a quart of it in him when he made the
calculation. The quantity would de-
luge the half of France. ~
In another column will be found the
advertisement of Dillon & Kenealy
Is Los Angeles street, who will open
at SO Main street, on the 18th inst.
Their stock of dry goods, fancy goods,
and gents furnishing goods, has re-
ceived large additions lately, and is
now complete. They offer to cash buy
ers great bargains and purchasers
should call on them to supply their
wants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01

The Bazaar, corner of Main and Re-
quena streets, has just received an i'm
mense stock of new goods, consisting
of clothing, dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats, etc., which they will sell at bot
tom prices. Call and examine their
stock. MI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
! ing between +. LazZarovich and Moses
Norton in the grocery, provision and liquor
business, under the firm name and style of
r. Lazzarovich & Co., Is hereby declared to
be wholly dissolved. All debts owing To said
firm will be collected by Moses Norton, who
Will also pay all legal demands against the
same.
Los Angeles, June l6. 1875
Iel7 I'm M. NORTON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01

Messrs. A. j. Johnston Co. have removed
20 me corner of Temple and Spring streets.
Aliens building. rooms |, O. 3 and 4. leo tfs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES-Salari Caring, proprietors
Lindley, Mo + Taylor Penn
FG Yapp, Frndo DIV Harden, Anhnl
II l. Rooms, do J Frt er, Spadra
Miss Au6un, 8 Btman w,vntur
l. w Jacobs, Tucson w Secor. do
e Price, Mexico b Livingston, 8 Dgo
F Mercado, do
LAFAYETTE-Fluhr Il Gerson, Proprietors
Putney, Truxton Fl I.eihy. Rincon
Mitchell, do II Aiarshall, do
+ Britton, do w !. Marshall, do
JSiy, do PM T. ,niey Can w
Dalton. > trndo j Ffei 81, rpadra
UNITED STATES--Hamme. & I,enker, Prps
o P Robbins, anahm j Mclafyrr, Wlmgn
G l. Longworth, do n " Dwell, do
Relser, do q saith, do
T Donovan, do Brat. Y, do
C Cook, to- RO'Br!en, do
j + Barham. do g X 4cnl.y, do
killner & sn. .Duarte Lamboirn, Puente
w Helfmyer,l TO A Reprtto, do
w Courtney, Frndo Gibson, Moao
Donovan, do
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
NOTICE.

an THE NIGHT OF THE Sd INST.
~ strayed or was stolen from the Agrlcul-
turll Park, Il brown American Mare with Don
Joaquin Sepulveda's brand. As up to date no
one has given notice according to law of hav-
ing found her, this will serve to notify the
public that after the first day of July will
not be responsible for the expenses OF keep.
Ing said animal, and that, on the contrary,
Will hold responsible for damages any person
who has said mare in his possession.
je27 2w j. X. RAMIREZ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES
Il on the school assessment for Los An
geles City School District are now due, and
payable at the City Clerks office, Spring
street, and unless paid within sixty days from
date OF this notice, collection will be enforced
according to law.
je6 3m j. u. MORRIS, Collector
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
GUM TREES.

r WILL DELIVER ANY QUANTITY OF
l. Gum Trees anywhere in this or San Ber-
nardino county, ranging in height from Q to
IL inches, within six months from date of con-
tract, at from six to tw. I've cents per re.
Address, RALPH ROGERS,
Orange, Los Angeles Co.
Los Angeles, April 2. 1870 ap3 ly
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02

COLUMBUS, Feb. 1.-SENATE-Bill to
require Common Pleas Judges to hold
Courts mother sub-districts than those
in which they are elected passed. New
bills-By Mr.. Jones, to amend the Munich
pai Code so as to require cities OF the
second class to elect City Treasurers ;
by Mr. Waddle, to provide for the con-
struction of culvert in Deercreek
Township, Madison county.
HOUsE-Bill to authorize Commission.
ers of Belmont county to levy special
TAX for the completion of Ohio Valley
Free Turnpike, passed. New Bills-By
MIR. Oren, to require railroad companies
to pay for fences along the line of thelI
road whicn-have been built by the land
owners where such fences shall have
been adopted as their line; by Mr.. Arm
strong, to regulate the sale OF wrapping
paper; by Mr.. Baker, to authorize the
commissioners of Fairfield county te
levy tax for changing and improving
the Hooking Valley turnpike; by Mr.
Hatfield, to create two election precincts
in Lake township, Wood county. Ihe
House then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the General Appropriation
Bill; by Mr.. Baker, to provide for the
examination of persons desiring certif
Gates to practice law; by Mr.. Chapman
to amend the corporation law.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-02
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

MADRID, Feb. 2.-The Army OF the
North continues its advance. 1t has
taken Monreal and Lerga. The relief of
Pampeluna is considered certain. The
Carlists are abandoning the route with
out resistance.
BERLIN, Feb. 2.-The Federal Council
has empowered Prince Bismarck to con-
clude an extradition treaty with the
United States.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Vienna specials say
the Pope has thanked the Emperor Fran
els Joseph for his considerate applica-
tion of Austrian ecclesiastical laws.
A dispatch from Rome states that Carl
baldi informed the King he has not come
to Rome with political Intentions, but to
forward the material welfare of his con-
stituents.
There is much talk about the selection
Of the new Liberal leader. The Radicals
favor Forster, but he is not personally
deserving of the post, and it is said has
declined. The Marquis OF Harrington is
now the most probable person. John
Bright presides at the meeting.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Tines Madrid
correspondent telegraphs that he is per
suaded by reliable information that 9
great effort is making to secure an armls
tice with the Carlists as preliminary
to definite peace.