davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21

lit Der GentraIbau, cine gemaltise Gctunbe
NIT tuppslartisem Nbidluhe unb pom 3wet
boben Winarets f~laneirt. gs III bic et'
sentIide Set: unb Conceivable, welde
5000 Weni@en faifen tam unb nod Ylas
fur elm Sr9eiter pom finfbunbert Mufitan'
ten unb cine &~ieienorsel, bic ielbit bic BON
Notre Dame iibsrtrifft, bistet. Nn bic
&otunbe idlieBea ii@ in elmer weiten 81
lipie, &ieienarmen sleid, bic Seiten Cos
Ionnaben, weI9e bic tunitbiitorii9en
Sammlunsen %aufsuuebmen beitimmt iinb.
Bon Der Yra1t Der inneru Iusitattuns Tam
man ii9 einen 8esriff MAIDEN, wenn man
bebentt, baB bic sanse 1900 SuB lanse in.
mere @aqsrie BON einem feinen Wolaitbo:
ben bsbsdt mirt. Oisis GoIonaben Iaufen
aus in bic NIT &uppeln bebedteu S4lub:
8apiuon's, wsl1e bic 0samten. u. @omite:
hummer ~entbaIten. Die Nr1itettur 1T cine
etlettiide, reidlid ibre Wotips Der BIitbes
Seit Der psrii9enu no maurii4en Runit emit
lebnenb, aber IN 10 sewaItisen unb tibnen
proportiOnen, baB bas san3e unter benz
blanen franbOfii9en 9immel elmer tweiten
atropolis slei4t.
9om SUB Der Rotunbe ersieBt fi9 Elm
md4iiser 0aherfaI iddumeno bic Terrais
len binab in elm tiefer Iiesenbes Baiiin,
iberau bin SihIuns unb Grquidun9 pers
breitenb. @oIoialsS tatuen pom month";
len Glubs0ttern ftebn an benz obern nno
intern @nbe Der Cascade RATIOS bic @ai
ier aus ibren &ippen entienbenb, mdbreno
f& beibsrieitis uou Der CASCADE, iber benz
bunten Blumsns uub Raienteppid
3abaoie 9inefii9e unb lapanefide Yasos
ben. mauriide EempeI. Sdwsiserbdusden
unb &eitaurants erbeben, unb 3wii&en al
bieien 9srrIidteiten bas bunte @ewibI Ell,
ner aus allen Grbtbeilen beranseeilteH
Weni9enmense.
8er sdblt bic 80lter, nennt bic Namen
bic saitlid bier 3uiammentamen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21

(Spsita fir bic 9tisr Der reuremb. @aSstte" U
Der sSppa1 mad fran3pliHsn Nasltu
bearbfitst.)
ginleitenb es.

am l. Wai bisies Sabres wurbs 3u ga
ris cine iener srOBen 8eltausiteIunssn err
Oiinet, wsl9e elm 10 4aruttsriltii9ss
WertmaI bes neuntebnten S~abrbunberts
biloen. gu teinsr 3eit bat bic BsIt 70 in
Waffen s%eitarrt pie iest, unb gu tsinsr
3eit 1T wieberum Der friebIi@e intsrnatio:
male 9ertebr elm 10 md9ttser unb intenfiuer
seweien. 9sute %fiirSen bic g0lter, UNI
einssbiloeter Nationalitdtss Sheen wiusn,
a%ufeinanber, ais wenn ie lid sessnieitis
3erHeii9en woItsn, unb morsen wiebsrum
trsffen fe ii9 au friebli9sm Wsttfrsits In
Runit, Wineni9aft, @ewerbe unb Snbus
itrie auf @slsbrtens@ onsreien unb intsrs
nationaIen WsItauSiteaunsen %suiammen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21
R4,sOlifaer siraen . salenSer.

60 ibr ben Batter bitten merbst.-Sob. l6.
GrnuI. BEN 26. Mai Nhilippus Nsrius.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
wINsHIP & DUBosE.
Dealers in Mills, Boilers, heavy
Machinery and Agricultural
Implimeuts.

A review of the prominet CONNER
cial institution of Waco would fail
far short of completion should this
house be omitted. 1t is among the
most important of our commercial es-
Establishments. 1t deals in all kinds of
machinery, such as mills, boilers,
cotton gins and presses, agricultural
impliments etc, Messrs. Winship q
DuBose are men of great experience
in the line of business in which they
are engaged. They know exactly
what kind of machinery is needed in
this country, and being abreast the
times in all late improvements they
keep a full stock of the same and are
always ready to fill all orders. Their
arrangements with manufactures
are such as to enable them TO sell at
reasonable prices and on the most re-
liable terms. The rapid growth and
development of the rich country sur
rounding, Waco creates lively de-
mand for all kinds of machinery, and
il is matter of pride to know that
we have an establishment in our
midst thai carries sufliciency of this
character of merchandise to meet
every possible demand. No advan-
tage of price or terms can anywhere
be obtained that are not also given by
Messrs. Winship & DuBose, and i'll
addition they are enabled by their
long experience and perfect arrange
ments, to offer many very superior
advantages. No one having occa-
sion TO purchase any kind of maclIin-
cry, can afford 10 buy elsewhere, I'M
til he has first examined their stock
and prices. The firm is sound and
fair in its dealings, just and honora-
bic in all business transactions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
pARRow. pArrsnsoN q co.

\ review of Waco aud its business
Interests and men would be incom-
plete without mention of this
sterling firm. From comparatively
small beginning, they have increased
their trade and Importance in mer-
camille circles with wonderful rapid
ity. About the first ofJanuarv last
they moved into their present large
aud commodious double front ware
house in the recent constructed lay
lor building, since then, finding
themselves still cramped for room,
to accommodate their growing
business, they have added
another large brick storage
room in the rear. In connection
with their large wholesale and re-
call grocery trade, they have this
season embarked extensively in
grain buying and shipping. Farm
ers having grain in market will do
well to get bid from this firm be-
fore selling. Messrs. barrow IL Pat
terson are also agents for the justly
celebrated Studebaker Wagon, GER
tainly one of the best manufactures
in the market. Upon the whole, no
house in the city can offer superior
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
MOORE & PLUEKETT.

The young Groccrs, at the corner
of the Square and Third street, are
worthy of mention as two of the
most energetic and industrious Young
men IN the city. Less than Il year
ago, they commenced business, and
have now built up, by close attention
to business and a reputation for fair
ness and integrity, one of the most
substantial trades in Waco. One OF
the most potent reasons of their sue
cess is their plan of buying and
keeping always in stock just what
their experience has taught them, a
family needs. Their stock is al
WAYS fresh and of the best-keeping
large number of customers sup
piled with all their family groceries:
and to do this they spare no pains or
trouble, and consequently give uni
versal satisfaction to all who deal
with them. 1t gives us pleasure 10
note their success, and we doubt not
that their present well earned popu-
larity will continue TO increase with
the growth of our thriving town,
until they will, from a small begin
ming, be outrankcd by no establish
ment of the kind here or elsewhere.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
MOTT BROS.
Dealers in Groceries and P1anta-
tion Supplies.

IIon SuppAAoss
This house. located on Austin, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth street, was
established in lS72-just six years
ago. OF the numerous mercantile
establishments and business firms in
Waco. none stand any higher on the
commercial scale or bear any better
reputation either at home or abroad,
than this one. Its rules of conduct
inc business are founded on the high
est principles of jastice and honor.
They are prompt in the discharge of
every obligation. both rs concerns
the houses will whom they do bust
ness and their numerous patrons and
friends. In no instance since the
firm was established has dollar of
lis paper g yer remained in bank one
moment :fter maturity. There are
few firms, either here or elsewhere
of which the same can be said. This
svstem of doing business, has given
them a credit in the great CONNER
cial narts of the country, that ena-
bles them to buy where they please,
when they please and on their own
terms. 1t gives them advantages
such as few firms enjoy and these
advantages being shared with their
customers, they find it easy work to
outstrip competition in the building
up of trade. They deal largely in
heavy groceries and plantation sup
plies. at the same time conducting
lively local or city trade. In the one
item of bagging and tics, they are
doing an enormous business. their
sales of these articles alone, falling
little short of ear load per day.
Their stock of groceries is large, en-
bracing everything demanded by the
trade or necessary TO be kept in a
first-class establishment. All these
facts and many others not enumcra-
ted above, are well known through
out the trade limits of Waco, and ii
may be said that no house in our
city enjoys the patronage of better
class of customers, or reaches fur
ther for trade than theirs Aside
from their own particular business
interests, Motz Bros. have always
shown lively concern in everything
tending TO promote the public good,
and the welfare and prosperity of
our city. They are entcrprising, lib
eral, sagacious and honorable. Their
success is their just reward.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
THE STOVE DEPOT OF
ahoh.and Phaifaer.

Among the business establish
ments of Waco, none deserve higher
comments of praise than the above
firm.
In their line of business they can
not be surpassed. As the fall trade
opens they are laying in an extra
large and well selected stockof stoves,
all of new brands and improved
patterns. They assure us that they
find first class goods the most satis-
factory both to dealer and customer,
and there have made point OF
supplying their establishment with
nothing but goods of the highest
standards and so though they are SELL
ing goods remarkably cheap, they sell
no cheap goods.
In addition to their stove depart
ment they have employed full anu
proficient corps of workmen, who
are always prepared to perform in
the most workmanlike manner all
kinds of cornice work, gas fitting etc,
In tine manufacture of handsome cor
nices they particularly excel and their
work is well advertised by the SELL
ing off of several of the handsome
structures in Waco. AS our citizens
continue to avail themselves OF the
convenience of water and gas, they
can find no better or more proficient
workmen to fit up their establish
ments than these gentlemen, who
guarantee all work in this line done
with the utmost promptness, and
best workmanship. Having gentle
manly and proficient employees. both
on their inside and outside basiness,
they feel convinced that they can
give complete satisfaction to all who
may favor them with their patronage,
and only ask a trial to convince the
Dublic of the fact,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
HILLEsRANp & eoLDsrE1N.
Wholesale Liouor Dealers.


This firm, H. Il. IIillebrand and
A. |. Goldsiein) with headquarters
at No. 81 Austin Avenue, is among
the strongest and most reliable in
Waco. Ii deals in liquors, wines and
cigars, exclusively at Wholesale.
Though the house was established
only about two years ago and is yet
young, as compared with some of its
neighbors, its business, small at first,
has grown steadily from the COM
mencement, until it now extends
over all the country tributary to
Waco. Messrs. Hillebrand Il Gold
stein have been successful in estab-
fishing large and profitable business
and an enviable reputation. To
those familiar with their places OF
doing business, the causes of their
success are plainly understood. Here
they are: In the first place their cap
ital is ample to carry large stock
without the necessity of asking ex-
pensive indulgences and this being
the case, they are enabled TO sell
cheap and still make profits: they
keep pure liquors and never misrep-
sent an article they deal fairly and
treat all men courteously; they are
men of experience. They carry a
full line of WHISTLES. such as the
ashland" "McGreggor," "McGib-
BON and Amazon" brands. Their
stock embraces full assortment Of
foreign and domestic brandies and
wines. They are sole agents i'll Waco
for the Celebrated Anhegser bottled
beer. which took the premium at the
present Paris Exposition. They are
sole agents in this country for the
johnson Brandy and Wine Company
of Sacramento. California, the manu-
features of which are said to be the
finest in America. and equal 10 the
best productions of France. Their
stock of cigars is large. Ii includes
various brands, both foreign and do
nestle. But to enumerate the con-
tents of this house and the numerous
advantages it offers, would be, with
our limited space, an impossible I'M
dertaking, and we will only further
say that if the reader has occasion to
deal with a first-class wholesale
liquor house, he will find it worth
his while TO call ON IIillebrand u
Gol1stain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
A. LINDEYTHAL.
Wholesale and Retail dealer In
Dry Goods,


This gentleman is one of our old
est merchants, and for many years
has been connected with some of the
largest merchantile establishments of
our city, but is now, as the caption
indicates, doing business alone. lie
is occupying the store known as the
alexander house, On Bridge St,
and even a glance at the interior will
convince the observer that Mr.. L.
means business. Piles ON piles of
everything usually kept in Il first
class Dry Goods House. and at prices
astonishingly low. In fact Mr..
Lindenthal argues he can afford to
sell lower than any Dry Goods house
in town. from the fact that being on
Bridge ST., his rents and other ex-
penses are proportionately light. lie
invites his old friends and the public
generally 10 call and see him at his
new quarters, assuring them polite
attention and fair and liberal dealing.
Being fully prepared to do a jObbing
business he invites county mer-
chants to examine his stock which is
selected expressly for the trade.
Galveston or ST. Louis bills duplica-
ted, freight added. Always keeping
. i, L., 81 I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
COL. r. b. PARROT.
General Agent, Alabama Gold Life
Insurance Company.

There are few men better or more
favorably known in our community
or throughout Texas we may say
than the gentleman whose name heads
this notice. Coming here several
years ago from Virginia, he at once
entered the insurance business and
by his energy and enterprise coupled
with excellent personal qualities,
soon built up an extensive and lu-
crative business at the same time max
ing hosts of friends. Under his
management the alabama Gold"
has become a household term in
every part of the State, distinction
it deserves no doubt but one it would
not have enjoyed but for the indom-
liable energy and perseverance of
Col. PARROT. 1t is one of the wOr-
thicst and most reliable institutions
of its kind, and being such, we are
gratified to know it is doing an eX-
tensive business not alone, in Texas,
but throughout the South. Aside
from his connection with insurance
matters, Col. Parrott has found time
during his residence in Waco to give
of his energies and means to the fur
therance and support of every wor-
thy public enterprise, taking on all
occasions a hearty interest in every
thing looking to the upbuilding and
welfare of our city and its institu-
tons. Public spirited, enterprising
straight forward in all things and
liberal almost to a fault, Col. PARROT
is valuable member of the commu-
nifty, and one whom every body res
poets and admires.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
WACO GREENaAcK CLUB.
Ratification Meeting.


The attendance last evening was
not such in point Of numbers as to
afford being particular encourage
men; to the Greenback party in this
county. Only about forty persons
were present, all told and among
these were quite anumi,er ofmswer-
wing Democrats, present more prob
ably through curiosity than anything
elsa. Mr.. Winscoit as chairman
called to order and announced the
first thing in order, poem by D. F.
Davis. That gentleman in respond
ing was proceeding with lengthy
and rather prosy Introductory, when
he was unceremoniously broken of
with cries of-''the poem, the poem. :"
The poem, or more properly series
of poetical illusions, was then read
and, interlarded as they were with
explanatory remarks, which though
good enough III their way, din't GIN
gle the assembly's literary taste was
evidently not altogether satisfied,
Notwithstanding the really good sem
timents and several ''palpable hits, "
made in passible rhymes.
Mr.. Montfort was called. He
spoke at length in quite a fluent,
argumentative and, at times. really
eloquent strains in defence and JUS
LITIGATION of his party's policy. The
meeting then adjourned, nothing hay
ing been said or done with reference
to its ratification" features. except.
perhaps. by a brief allusion in num-
Der seventeenthly" of Mr.. Davise's po-
ems, and the public is left to con-
lecture whether that was ratified or
NOT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
LEM CHAMBERS, GROCER.
No. g.. Austin Avenue.

Prominent among those of our
city, who from quite an humble start
have achieved. if not fortune. at least
"a highly prosperous business. in a
few short years, may be mentioned
the gentleman whose name heads
this notice. ''llumble:" Assuredly
50. if small means, extremely limited
cash capital bc accepted as the cri-
t"rI"n Of - merchants standing in
maxim. Il start. He began business
in 1873 with stock representing not
more. perhaps, than 500 in cash,
vet 81 selected as TO comprise quite a
variety and just such things as were
wanted in almost every family.
Quick sales, frequent turning over
of his capital was ander the cir
cumstances necessity, the only
chance of success; and 10 accom-
pliSh this the profits must necessarily
be small. Quick sales at small
profits then became the rule of his
business: and rs year after year his
operations have steadily increased
and extended far and near, he still
adheres as Il matter of sound bust
ness policy to system first adopted
perhaps, partly rs 4 matter of neces-
sity, Step into his house, you see no
very large quantity of goods there.
no dead stock on hand certain: but
looking around you see piles on
piles going out for cash customers.
and per chance, another carload or
two comm" in.
That is the way he manages it {:
and having acquired with a thorough
knowledge of his business in all its
details the perfect confidence and the |
patronage of II large circle of friends |
Mr.. Chambers is becoming. if slow
ly, surely one of the leading grocers
Of this city,
Mr.. Chambers has now under con-
'truction y handsome building of
brick, two stories and two elegant
store rooms, of 25x5O feet, each front
ng the Avenue. One of these he
proposes to occupy As his place of
business on January LIST; the other
will he nppupipl nv L T. Canarton I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
Manufacturer of Buggies, Car
riages and Wagons.

riages and Wagons.
The gentleman whose name head,
this notice is proprietor of an extern
sivc manufactory, corner of Second
Street and North Plaza. where is car
ried on the business of making and
repairing all kinds of vehicles. and
general blacksmithing. He keeps u
large corps of skilled wOrkmcn, con-
stantly employed. In point of con-
structiOn and finish the vehicles he
turns out. are not to be beaten eth
er in this State or by any that are
brought here from distance. lie is
turning out TO order every discrip-
ton of vehicle, such rs buggies, ear
riagcs, pheatons, delivery wagons,
road wagons etc., orders are filled
with promptness and dispatch and
the work is done as cheap as anybo-
dy can do it. In a building apart
from the factory is one of the largest
blacksmith shops in Texas. There
every description Of smiths work is
quickly and eheaply performed,
horses are shod, wagons and other
vehicles ironed and repaired, agri-
cultural implements mended; in
short every kind of blacksmith work
is done and done well. None but
the best workmep are employed,
The work is done quickly and At the
lowest living prices. To any who
stand in need of a vehicle of any de-
scription we say: do not send abroad
for it but patronize a home institu-
ton by going straight to Mr.. Mckay
and ordering it, lie will make you
as good buggy, carriage or wagon,
as you can buy in St. Louis, Quincy
or New York, and he will charge
you less for il than the impaired ar
ticlo will cost
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
JOHN SLEEPER.
Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc.

Some of the fruits of Mr.. Sleeper's
recent visit TO the North and East
are now apparent in the large guam
titles of new goods daily being re-
ceiyed at his store. OF the new
goods referred to, none attract more
attention or are more sought after
than the celebrated brands of r..
Miles Il Sons and Sausscr SONS X Co.
Philadelphia manufacturers. These
goods, both of ladies' and gentle
mems wear, have gained the reputa-
ton of being the very best i'll the
market. They combine simple ele-
gnce with great durability, and are
sold at reasonable prices. Mr.. Sleep
er, who we understand, is the sole
agent in Waco for the manufacture
ers named, also deals largely in the
goods of other Northern and East
ern makers. Indeed his establishment.
the only one exclusively of its kind
in Waco, is replete with an assort-
mcnt of boots, shoes and hats that
would do credit To any city in Texas
lie has made arrangements TO carry
a larger stock this fall and winter
than ever before, and hi, arrange
menls are also such that lac will be
enabled To sell cheaper than ever.
Read lIis advertisement in another
column of to-'lay'- paper and then
give him Il call.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
THE TAYLOR HOUSE.
Col. T. w. Parr. Propriet.,

wi. i w
The Taylor House changes hands
this morning, Mr.. f. NJ. Patterson
the very estimable young gentleman
who had control of it, retiring, and
Col. Z. w. Parr late of Virginia,
taking charge. Situated on the cor
ler of Fifth and Austin streets, a
most desirable part of the city, re-
Gently erected, commOdious. and sup
piled with all the modern appliances,
the Taylor House is one of the most
elegant hotels in the State. Col.
Parr the new proprietor Is Il high
toned polished gentleman. lie is an
experienced hotel man and is sure
TO make success of his undertake
ing. Under his management it will
lose none of its former popularity, but
on the contrary will grow in public
favor. Visitors to the city who may
stop at the Taylor House may de
pend upon 1t that they will be well
entertained. Col. Parr specially in
viies the patronage of commercial
man
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01

LELAND SEMINARY.

The EXAMINER takes pleasure in
referring to the above named institu-
ton As one of the most worthy and
best patronized in our city. Though
il was established only short time
ago, rs compared with some other
schools, il is nevertheless prominent
and well known, as proof OF which
the fact is instanced that at the pres
ent term, which commenced August
26, it matriculated the large number,
of one hundred and sixty pupils.
Prof. Strother, Principal, is among
the ablest and most experienced
educators in the State. Mrs. Leland,
its founder, is a lady of rare accom-
plishments, an excellent manager,
and a teacher of the first ability.
She has taken permanent charge of
primary department and eloeution.
Prof. Reisner, of the music depart
ment, and Prof Schuler, instructor
in German, are both fine teachers !;
and Mrs. DIR. Snead, who continues
in charge of the art department, is
m excellent instructress. Indeed,
the entire faculty is well chosen,
For further particulars regarding the
iaculty, the cost of board, tuition. |
ETC., the reader is referred to an adj !
lertisement TO be found in another |
column of this paper, |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-01
S. WISE.
Public Auctioneer.

The auction house of this gentle
man, East Plaza, Waco, is well
known establishment. Ii handles on
consignment all kinds of merchan-
disc. Auction sales both of general
merchandise and live stock such as
horses and cattle are daily made
there, and opportunities for superior
bargains are of hourly occurrence.
Mr.. Wise will give prompt attention
to all goods entrusted 10 his care,
seeing in every instance that returns
are quickly and satisfactorily made.