davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
southern Mutual Ala Associate
Han

This organization having matrimony.
instonl OF death MS the objection point of
It's policies is meeting with "a success half
commensurate, both with it's merits and
it, novelty In the world Of insurance.
Mir. Clarence Chambers, the Waco agent
i. writing policies every day, Though
young men investing are slyly keeping
the secret to themselves. They will pro-
baby disclose it ultimately only to the
hushing bride, Tor whose benefit, only
such policies are tax n.-OGtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
Hnrc California Goods.

Those who have so long sought at n
nominal price, those rich pure wines and
California brandics for which the Pacific
slope ia noted, can now get them mt Il.
T.. BurnhHm aud Cos. Wholesale liquor
house, in all their original purity and
flavor, the best goods ever offered for
'nmily medicinal or general use. Burn
ham ~ o. have Just received II large in
voice ot the pure article and they are
Offering the goods at prices that hav0
not heretofore baen reached. Call and
convince yourself that you are getting
the genuine California wines and
bruudles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Ever person desires Ia see aud have
fin photographs and oil paintings and
you can judge largely ui tue taste Of
persons by the number and vt lc of
these works you find in their homes
SO one need De without them in Waco
now for ". y. jackson viii make any
thiug from TIM type mp TO uu oil Amt
ing as nearly perfect us il can be made
lie has the best facilities md makes the
most ornate and life like pictures yor
can hud Ul2Su,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

W. II. Cotton ~ Co.,. luvr just opened
the Pal tcr OF Sweets, next door to Enron
a Novi,h. ON Austin avenue whore pure
home made ca dies and fresh fruits can
bc touul IA an times. They invite cspc.
ciGl attention 10 their cream soda and
cream lemonade anl are confident that a
trial will establish It's merit Approaching
the fact that success in hu. iur-s rs else
whore depends upon u legitimate and up
right comsc, they respectfully invite you
la tnll UIlUtW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
Medicines 'ThntCurc

California Tokny Wmc-purc, rich aud
hculthful.
Rochester Malt Wne-lhc best beer in
the world.
California Grape Brandy that is ubso.
lutcly pure
Whskics that recommend themselves,
Clurct and Rhine Wine, s per gallon.
guarantee the quality ~ my goods
and defy competition in prices. a trial
order will save you money
l. A. GOLDsTEIN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
rhc peoples cIoInims. $ Mgor Bros.


Nuns yelling new shade viz, cream
blue and lavender ut T. Il. Jorduns,
ullGLr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS,
G1nn REWARD
For Churn Dashor containing a many
good points ~
RICHARDSON'S CHURH 0ASHER.

Patented January u, lNN!' Give. the ora
cup and dp"n' motion with perfect 'ils',
Aglutes tive tmy- Is much ~ hsy
.o,hrr dash. II can be used IN any OLD
.t,'ie wood nrcarilru phurn. Is so simple
and easily operated hat n child can work
n. /. cheap, durable and self cleaner
IIas the quickest time on record mn
mo. Warranted tu dp ns recommended
.t,l. county or precinct nights tor sale
Adde'S. Gus. ". RICHARDSON,
J7JNW4t Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Fucker ~ willis are sole agents los
WOotcn wells water.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Always deal with reliable house and
then you are sure TO get your moneys
worth. Go where they tell you what you
yet Tor yOur money, and where you are
asked hur one price. Go if younrc IN ned
OF a suit Of clothes, hat or u shirt Re
member Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
The Great GnnIish Remedy.

dNrnViGISt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Gentlemen can find an elegant assort-
mynt OF hld and Isle thread giovcs white
vests white neck ties at Sparks, Mallory
a. Allen
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
lu0pilw

This is the season al the year when You
should not travel without one ot uur fine
linen or muhir busters Don't forget
that when Won want Trunk or vrli-r to
90 where they have complete, stock at
sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

El' gnnt new embroidery In now designs
Tor muli- and linen lawn pulonaisc IN mag
niliccnt varieties, together it'll the most
elaborate stock of antique. Spanish and
trimming laccs can be found at Levine
Iirn'4 - gOitr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
t.I,,iic~,

Don't forget to inspect the late invoice
Of millinery and fancy goods Mt Mrs
Doss, No 52iS Austin street, mp stairs
Hair goods IN endless yurirty,-Ojl3tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

b. llaher ia showing the nmtrst -tylcs
in white goods Of every kind. AMI tho
best selected in new lacps, all OF the latest
designs. Call early and get q COOL bar
cain. -. llAUM
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
To Contractors.

Ana people building will do tin root
M Ton six dollars square. also gathering
and her TN work. W. Il. tJHNi>G7.
Shop loo Stones building on Finn street
l2Jlt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

job work in very superior ptylr al TN"
EXAMINER newspaper and Job printing
embellishments dc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

BuclJwhcut honey for sale by Hills
Bros, family Sroccrs, corner Austin and
Fifth streets. GOld6twlt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

II you don't think Rochester beer or
matt wine is the hest in the world, ny a
bottle tree and be convinced. For alle by
/. A. Guldstcin. OJZjw-n.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
J. II. WILSON, Proprietor.

Meals served promptly ut an hours day
1r night. with all that could be wished
Furnished rooms in connection win the
restaurant. Wines, Liquors, Beer AND
Crars-bcst in the city-at the bar.
NlO2ln
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Two great evils-heauache anfcoustl-
nation, affecting nearly all Immunity,
a,c rciieyed by Bailey's Saline Aptrl'
ent.-j2llm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

California wine direct from California
/. A.Goldslcins Pure, hculthtul and
nhcap.-OiOStC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
NpccInINolicc ioIndIrs,

Just rcccivel-A ircsh supply of vac
cine virus points, at Tucker ~ Wills.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
E.nMinr EErns.

Have received from sheriff sale 500 linen
bosom shirts, which they viii sell At ~
each, also the best unlaundrcd shirts in
America for Sl--GOltC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
New Hosiery! new IIosIcry!!

In tine stripes, solid cardinal, blue,
and black for ladies and misses. Without
cams, nt Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Gents Minilla. Mailman and all o'hcl
kinds Of stluw AT T.. Il. ,Iordn-, -OilI"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07


be muse OrQ
Ateuony by
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-11
A MA9NANlMOUs DEULINE

The editor OF the Democrat does
not want to be considered egotistical
in presenting to the public the scir-
cumstances of his nomination and
declination of the Secretaryship of
the County Democratic Central Com
mittee. We trust that our readers
will not consider us cgotistical IN
presenting statement of the history
and facts in the case:
Mr.. w ade of the Democrat and
Mr.. McF Farland OF the TINES were
both candidates for the Secretary
ship Of the Committee. Upon inter-
viewing the members of the Com
mittee on the day of the meeting,
Mr.. Wade found all but two in favor
of Mr.. Mcfarland. The question
ofselecting Secretary from the Com
mittee was not thought of till sug-
gested by Judge Ballard to Mr..
Wade about three hours before the
Committee. met. From this sugges-
ton Mr.. " ade took his cxe. realiz-
ing that he had no more show Of
being elected Secretary over MIR.
McF arland than he has of going to
Heaven.
Mr.. Clark was visited by Judge
Ballard and arrangements made with
him to accept the Secretaryship, and
being too busy in the bank to attend
the meeting of the Committee, Mr..
]. W. Abernathy was sent to repre-
sent him in proxy. I hlswas fortu-
nate thing for Mr.. Wade as it was
his last and only chance to be NOM
mated much less elected.
In the mean time Mr.. Mcfarland
had interviewed Judge Ballard and
finding him decided in favor of elect
ing all officers from among the Com
mittee, at once informed his friends
that he was no longer in the race and
would, therefore, not suffer his name
to be presented before the Commit
tee as candidate. The understand
ing was that there should be no on
position to MIR. Clark.
However, when the Committee
met, Mr.. Abernathy arose and with
superiatise courage and great Dig
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-11
nitv nominated MIR. Wade.

| IlllS AsAa. GoS' L III
nomination was not seconded. A
| glance over the room showed the
surprise that existed, and when
Just as member was preparing 10
rise for the purpose OF nominating
Mr.. Mcfarland, Mr.. Wade jumped
to his feet and in a moments speech
previously prepared-very mag
unanimously ''declined'' that which
was not offered to him and that which
he could not have gotten if he had
wanted it ever so cad. Mr.. I. NJ.
Broaddus then nominated Mr.. Clark
and he was elected by MIR. McFar-
lands friends without 4 decenting
voice.
The TINES regrets the necessity
of making this personal reference.
We said nothing IN our proceedings
to occasion the editor .of the Demo-
cyaf to attempt making any personal
buncon1h tor himself. The defeat
was overwhelming and humiliating.
and his nomination by Mr.. Aner-
nathy was only intended to give an
opportunity TO soften its affect by an
ostentacious display of disinterested
magnanimity, for which on be-
half OF the Democratic journalists OF
the county the TINES offers Its |
humble gratitude.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-11
Paplnville Scraps.

Chills in abundance.
A large~acreage of wheat sown II
this vicinity this fall.
CIV: Roberts went to the ssIn.
fant Wonder on Friday. -
Mr.. Richardson, of Rockville,
spent the Sabbath in the burg.
; PspinvilIe's public school opened
with good attendance on Monday.
Mai Wilson is in St. Louis this
week purchasing goods for the fall
trade.
Hon. Levi Moler and others OF
the ancient county seat. were at the
Appleton City far,
Mrs. Shaver and Miss Wilson left
Wednesday morning for Ft. Scott to
visit relatives and to attend the fai1
at that place.
George Templeton, republican
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
and c. A. Denton, Esq. of Rich
Hill were in the city Saturday at
tending to legal business.
J. A. Burgesser, of Marion coun-
ty, Kan, is visiting the family of his
brother, J. Burgesser of this place.
The proposition to compromise
and fund the railroad bonds of this
township at Is cents on the ST. was
lost here by vote of 81 to z6 and
the taxpayers are now silently await
ing the inevitable.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-11
FRANKJAMEs' sURRENDEk.

Frank James, the outlaw of twen-
ty years and the last member of the
robber band that was born of the
great war, has surrendered to the
authorities of Missouri. Voluntari-
ly appears before Gov. Crttenden,
in his office at the State Capital, and
deliberately unbuckles from around
his waist brace of pistols with
which he had mt separated since 1861.
The scene was exceedingly dra-
matte, and the details, as they ap-
appear elsewhere in the TIMES from
an eye witness, read more like a
novel than OF actual facts which
eventually will form an interesting
part OF Misouri's history.
Thus ends the Missouri band of
outlaws whose deeds gave our fair
Commonwealth abroad the name of
the s@robber State For the hap
py termination Missourians are in
debted to no other agency than the
efficiency of her own officers. To
Governor Crlttenden, almost solitary
and alone, belongs the honor of re
moving from the States escutcheon
the stain that closed the eyes of the
world against her name and her
people.
The peaceful and unostentac,ous
surrender of the most .noted and
most feared bandit of modern times
As calculated to excite wonder as it
will surely stamp upon the period a
historic event that will mark the ad-
ministration of Governor Crlttenden
as the most successful of any since
the close of the civil war.
And the surrender was uncondi-
t,onal; though it may seem to some
incrcdltahle. All that Frank James
asked is fair trial. That the Gov
ernor guaranteed him. Evidently
the prisoner felt that no very grave
crimes could be proven against him.
BUT as he says in his plea for am
nesty, the life of an outlaw is not
pleasant or desirable, and for the
sake of his wife and child he offers
UP his person to Justice. That
mercy should and will be exercised
N bis trial We feel no doubt, but If
guilty of the indictments against hum
the law fixes penalty and it must
be indicated.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-11
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION.

/ At its sitting last week the county
court ordered that the question oi
abolishing the township organiza-
tion system be submitted to a
vote of the people at the election on
| November 9TH. This order was
| made IN obedience to large and
respectable number of petitioners.
Township organization was voted
upon the county two years ago. and
| had the system then been fully
understood, as it is now, there is no
doubt but what it would have been
defeated. The most valuable les
sons to individuals as well as a peo-
pie, however, are learned in the
school of experience. and the two
years operation of township organi-
zation has taught the people of
Bates county lesson IN the econo-
mic affairs of local government that
will not be ignored or forgotten.
AS a business proposition tits bum
glesome and loose and subject to
long string of evils that cannot be
obviated. 1t is not only very expen-
sivc in its working but cripples the
higher authorities in the county to
such an extent as to effectually bar
them from doing much good to To-
calities and the county in general.
The revenue of the county is SO un-
divided that the county
court has control OF but trIf11ng
sum with which to defray the regu-
lar expenses, and nothing to make
necessary improvements. The |
county court can not build bridges
md throw up pixies with the paltry
sum given to its charge. Although |
here may be thousands of dollars
n the Treasury each township con-
rolls it's share and little or nothing
S left the court to operate upon for
he general good and benefit.
Rich Hill is anxious to have
fridge over the river. connecting
Usage and Lone Oak townships,
,ut it cannot be built in decade
lnder the township organization
ystem. Abolish it and the coun-
Y court can then listen to the just
demands OF our neighboring city,
'therwise there is no hope.
Every voter should look up this
natter an6 consider it carefully be-
ween now and election day, and be
bic to vote on it inteiligentiy.
It's money in everv taxpayers pocket
, do away with. the system and re-
lrn to established business methods
f government.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-11

Sim Francisco's popularity is in
creas,ng day by day. 1t is only nee
essary to know HIM to be convinced
of his ability as lawyer and gen.
tleman. HIS administration as
Prosecuting Attorney will be one
of the most brilliant in the history
of the county.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-11

Prof. w. F. Coleman, Democrat
ic candidate for the State Superin-
dent of public schools, was in the
city Yesterday. S.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-11

Col. John F. Phillips and Hon.
Chas. P. Johnston, have been re-
tanned as Frank James attorneys.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-11

Rich Hill can beat Butler on a
primary election. but for acting the
tool on railroad matter. Butler
can beat the world. Each man
wants the depot on his own prop
erty, or he will give the cause kick.
The result will be that while they
are wrangling over it. the 6. & A. ,
will build depot few miles east
of the electric city, and Butler will
mourn her foolishness. R. H. En-
terprsse.
You are wrong, Bro. Wiseman.
Business men of Butler have sacr1-
feed personal interest to public good
and are making strenuous efforts to
secure the road and 1t svsH come it
pluck and enterprise will bring it.
business men are not dead to But
ler's interests, and when the scratch
comes thev are always on hand,
ready to- do what is required OF
them.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-11

Col. John T. Crisp. has declared
himself an Independent candidate
for Congress in the Fifth district.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-10-11

We are informed that work will
commence on the G.. & A. road about
the 18th inst. 1t is said that it will not
go to Butler. Gazette.
We win wager the Gazette a new
hat on the proposition of the road
not coming to Butler. Now no craw-
fishing.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-21
Northern Advertiser eMts.
[Pascogoula (oIiss.) Democrat star.l

PaStOSOuid koIlSS) DtlioCFdb StdI.
All newspaper proprletors have a
they see fit, and to insert them at such
prices as they can get, but while they
have this inalienable right, is it wise in
a business point of view to fill up their
papers with all sorts OF patent humbugs
az may be sent from Northern agencies
at prices below living? We think not,
decidedly. The object of newspapers,
like all other business enterprises, is to
make money, but how can that be done
unless fair price, is received for ad-
vertisements inserted.
We notice the columns of many of
our exchanges filled up with a class OF
advertisements that hardly pay for the
white paper upon Which they are
printed. We say we knew this from
the fact that we have received PROPOSE
tions to insert the same matter, and
know that the prices offered would
bankrupt any printing office that at
tempted to publish advertisements at
cases the proprietor inserts this business
at very low price, and then pays out
some cash to the advertiser in order to
secure the hay press, sewing machine.
patent medicine, or other things adj
vertised. We think that papers which
take such a class of advertisements not
only do an injustice to their home pa
trons-mercllants and others in the COM
munity whoireally support their paper
but also to their contemporaries through
out the State who are endeavorlng to
do q legitimate business.
We will state a case at hand: We
received proposition from Northern
agent to insert an advertisement for SIS,
less the agents usual commission of %
per cent, occupying space for which
we charge and receive $50 net from
our New Orleans and Mobile merchants.
We answered, stating our price, and IN
few days received another letter, tell
ing us our price was beyond all reason,
and that another certain contemporary
in the State, whose circulation was as
large as ours, took the advertisement at
the figure off cred us. Now suppose all
our State papers would hold up their
prices at something near the same rates,
why the consequence would be these
Northern Cor foreign, as we newspaper
men say,) agents would either have to
paw the price or else not have their
business published in the State; and il
they wanted to advertise they would be
very certain to pay something like re-
munerative rates.
We want all the business we can get,
and are willing to publish advertise
ments at living rates, yet we candldly
confess that we are not publishing a
paper for mere pastime or pleasure. but
as a business out Of which to make a
support for our antilles, and we either
must get prices that will pay or else
shut up shop and go at something else.
We hope our brethren OF the press will
consider this matter in it's true light, and
not allow themselves to be imposed
nuOn.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-21

A good appetite cannot exist without
good digestion. Carriers Liver Bitters
bring about both. They make you d.
gest what you eat and want more.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-21

The people are gradually learning
that the carrying of concealed wea-
is an offense against the law, but up to
the present there is a reasonable amount
of uncertainty as to how much such an
action is an offense. Judge Roman
usually says five dollars" and slaps
that amount against the offender, while
Judge Gutenberg has often said "one,"
and this amount he exacts from the
carrier of concealed weapons. Exten-
uating circumstances are usually found
to govern the imposition of these fines.
Both judges are but playing with the
fire, instead of quenching it. They
should put up the price to the limit,
two hundred and fifty dollars, with one
year in the parish prison. There is no
excuse whatever for carrying concealed
weapons, and respect for the lives of
the citizens should influence the court
to place such punishment upon the
offender that others will be afraid to
run any risks. This same rule has
worked admirably in Memphis, and
ought to be given fair trial in this
pistol ridden city of New Orleans.-[N.
O. States.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-21
For Sale.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION At Opelousas Opera
a House on Tuesday at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Jan.
31st, 1882: the assets of the o. p. Association.
consisting of one fine new Piano, 16o chairs,
scenery, lamps, &c,
Terms-Cash
By order of the committee:
Jan. 14-3t p. j. PARKER, Secy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-21
The HOld-Back Policy.
A GRAIN MERCHANTS VIEW OF THE Flu
TURE OF WHEAT AND CORN.
lFrom the N. o. States. |

From the n o. States.
A merchant, who is credited with be-
ing we'll posted in grain matters, freed
himself of the following remarks yes
terday. A reporter, being in the neigh
borhood, took up the theme, and now
presents it to the readers OF the States !:
Il believe gentlemen began, the
grain man, !" that we are going. to have
an awful crash in wheat and corn in
the near future. Everything is moving
that way, and the times are growing
warmer and warmer for everybody who
has anything to do with holding this
staple. o,.. "a what
is more, the Western farmers believe
that they hold their game in their
hands. They imagine that unless they
supply the grain Europe and the rest of
the world will go hungry. Therefore
they are hanging on to their grain and
hoDiDe to command one dollar and-a-
half bushel for it.
In the meantime, however, Europe
can get all she wants from Russia and
from India, and does not seem at all in
clined to pay SO stiff price. What is
more, she will not need any of our
grain until the next crop is ready for
delivery. This next crop is going to be
an immense affair, and there will be no
use in trying to keep up the price in
face Of it.
"When the break comes, several of
the most sanguine people now will be
floored, and there will be such rush of
grain to get out of the country at any
price that we may look forward to the
biggest thing in shipments OF grain
from this port that ever was seen on
this continent.
1--WE are complaining Of having no
ships. This is because we have nothing
to ship. Mark what l say, New Or
leans is going in for big boom in
grain, and the fun will begin early this
SPRING"