davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

Monday was a day of storms and cy-
clones III Texas Some interesting yet
painful details are given in the budget
Of state news on onr first nRge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

The most beautiful lot of silk hand
kerchief ever brought to the state, can
now be seen at Sparks, Mallory &
Aliens. They are offering them very
low. n406
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

Parliament meets to-day and it will
be interesting TO see how Mr.. Gladstone
braves the storm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

George Finley is credited with con-
gressional experimentation the Gal
weston district.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

Alex. Stephens has had an accident.
Bu' he has been dying any time these
last twenty years.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

The Austin Statesman says Burton
the colored state senator, is after the
Unitel States marshalship for the east
ern district Of Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

There is talk that Hon. John Hancock
will head an independent ticket, with ex.
Rev W. G. Veal, of Dallas, as Lieuten.
ant Governor. Rather imnrobable.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

Windsor novelties in prints, viz:
Zephyr robes, half fancy and half plain:
lawn tennis suitings; and twenty wards
of prints for $1.00, at L. r. Jordan's.
O42S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

Lawyer Reed expects to consume sew
eral days in making proper presenta-
tion OF the Guiteau case to the court in
banc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

uentiemen about to attend the dan
eng school here will find that they can
Iearn 10 dance great deal easier if tbay
pufchase pair of our mems patent
leather pumps, at the low price of S2 10
per pair, at Sanger Bros.-05O7te.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11
Leading Professor speaking
Of Sensible PeODIe.

DR.. s., the prominent eastern lee
turcr, says: Every day sensible reople
come to me complaining OF their health
being broken down. The answers TO nv
inquiries always are-W hat | surmiSe-
natures laws have been totally disregard
ed; cons quCntly the blood, the stream Nt
lite, becomes Con.aminaled-and as Il re-
suit OF this blood poisoning. find dys-
pepSia and disOrdered functions OF the
heart. lungs, liver and kidneys, accOmpa-
MED by headache, nervous debility, and
other impaired organic portions, often
ver@ing on paralysis. In order to keep
the digestive organs in proper health and
strength, my friends in the profession
have recommended Brown, Iron BitteIs
they act so mildly and soothingly, never
leaving any unpleasant afier-cilects.
strengthening the organs OF digestion, and
permanently removing every symptom OF
i'll health, languor and debility. No rem
cdy in the east gives such good saisfac-
tlOn as Browns Iron Bitters. and all drug
gists can pr cure it for you. Don't he
persuaded to usea substitute. This rem
edy contains no alcohol and is the only
preparation OF iron that does not back rn
the tceth.-Sun.-509
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

Judge Noonan is mentioned as prob
able republican congressional candidate
in the San Antonio district.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

Roasting ears are getting plentiful in
southern Texas counties.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

The United States supreme court ad-
journed Tuesday, for the t-rm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

The pharmacists of the state met in
convention at Fort Worth Tuesday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

Everybody is using Browns Iron R;t.
ters, and everybody is astonished nt its
many marvellous cures where all others
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

Having consolidated our stock OF gen
eral merchandise at our Whitney
branch house with our Waco house we
now offer our two stocks regardless of
cost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11
WACO, MAY II, 1882.

And now they say Mrs. Scoville is
crazy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11
TAKE NO OTHER.

Beware of those who know nothing Of Medl-
cal ompouuds who put out nOstTums known
to sour, amt being Bnalyzed prove worthless
on the well earned rcuuta:i ion ofXrilm X Co =
medicine. These frauds have no reputa tiou t.
sustain, and will cheat you for few penny
every way they can. Look careful to the med
lCInr you are induced to take, for much -ullrr-
ing. permanent injury and even death has re-
suited from improper treatment and from tax
Ing unsk iiifully prepared medicine,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-11

/ son, in CARLOAD lots, at lowest prices.
JOHN T. MARSHALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
HOW THEY EXPECT TO WIN.
The Plan Of the Brewers and Demo.
Gratis to "Smash the Repub-
lican Party"
HOW SALOON KEEPERS ARE TO WORK.
Special to the Cincinnati Gazette.

Special to the Cincinnati Gazette.
Evidence is accumulating which proves
conclusively that the compact entered
into between the brewers and saloon
keepers and the Democratic party to
''smash the Republican party" as ex-
Gov. Mueller puts it, beca use of the pas
sage of the Smith and Pond laws, is be-
ing faithfully carried out. To-day 500
packages of Democratic campaign liter
ature were distributed among the saloons
of this city. The packages contained the
Engel letter, which has received the in
dorsement of Thompson, Pendleton, aud
other prominent Democrats, and the let
ter of the brewers to Gov. Foster, print
ed in German and English. The feature
of this literature designed to attract
most attention is a cartoon, in which the
Republican party is represented as the
"buttermilk brigade" etc. Each saloon
ist who receives package Of these doc
uments is expected to busy himself in
circulating them where they will do the
most good.
Not only have the saloon keepers been
supplied with campaign literature, but
enfissaries of the Democratic campaign
Lu1AoACAo, oh0 AnAOAAhCa WAob bACy WOAC
expected to do at the coming election.
votes in addition to his own; in other
words Ieis expected that among the loaf
ers, who always infest saloons and drink
ing places, each saloon keeper will be
able to pick out and influence in favor of
the Democratic party two men who have
usually voted the Republican ticket.
- NkoN so
scheme can be carried out it will result
in the loss of many thousand votes to
the Republican party and might turn the
tide. Herein lies the danger to the Re-
publican cause. 1t is not so much the
votes which brewers and saloon keepers
themselves may cast which endangers
Republican success, but the votes which
they may be able to influence by earnest
work from now until the evening of the
second Tuesday in October.
A well informed politician said to-day
that those in favor of the moral reforms
at issue in this campaign would vote the
Republican ticket, but they must not for
get that those opposed to these reforms
would not cnly vote the Democratic
ticket, but do everything in their power
to get others to vote that ticket. Infor-
nation is being received from all over
the State to the effect that they are con-
tributing money freely to the Democratic
local committees, and that the saloons
are being made headquarters for elec-
tioneering purposes. Well known DEM
ocratic politicians, such as Emil Rothe,
of Cincinnati, are making mysterious
visits to different parts of the State, and
these visits are invariably followed by
the flush use of money on the part of the
local managers Of the Democratic cam
DaiQn
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

that will surely come just as soon as the
people of Ohio are fully alive to their
duty. The Constitutional amendments
must come next year, the Republican
party IL doubly pledged to it, aud the
Legislature is Republican by two-thirds
of each House. This years fight is but
the skirmish for next years battle, and
no man is true to his professions Of tenn
persnce who by the least Indifference of
his, permits the outposts to be driven
back in October, 1882, and thus encour-
ages the enemy and makes just so much
more ground to be gone over, just so
much to be regained in October, 1888.
Every Republican vote this year, makes
next years victory in Ohio more certain,
sure and overwhelming, while so far as
National politics are concerned, it is ths
Congress to be elected this year that will
count the next vote for President of the
United States, and Ohio must have when
that time comes, Republican delegation
in the National House of Representatives.
Akron Beacon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

aud urged us, in the emergency that had
arisen, to give our solid support to his life
long friend and fellow-townsman, r. A.
Horr. The delegates were greatly moved
by his appeal. Judge Steele, of Oberfn,
at once moved that we cast fofty-three
votes for r. A. Horr; the motion was put
and unanimously adopted.
This is plain, square statement of just
how the result was brought about, as every
one of the forty-three delegates present
can testify. Neither r. A. Horr, nor my
self, nor any one else acting in his behalf
brought to bear the slightest influence
on Ashland county to secure the fifteen
votes.
thank the writer OF these slanderous
articles in the Penny Press for affording
me an opportunity of giving to the public
these facts in reference to my brothers
nomination. This honor did not fall to
him through my planning" through my
'shrewdness," nor my manipulation" 1t
is as base to charge me with the betrayal
of my friend s. S. Warner, as it would be
foolish for me to claim any credit for the
nomination of my brother. His nomina-
ton was made possible by the unsolicited
votes of fifteen Ashland delegates; it was
secured through the generosity and mag
nanimity of his friend and my friend, s.
S. Warner c. w. HoRR.
Wellington, o., Oct. 8, 1882.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
VIII You Vote for it,

Some BOYS drunk at a saloon, in Col
umbus, on Saturday night last, got into
a squabble over a game of cards, and
one boy cut another with a pocket knife.
The poor drunken fool when called up
in Police Court on Monday morning,
said that he was so drunk at the time
that he did not know nothing about the
fracras, and innocently asked the arrest
ing officer how 1t happened. And this
is what is going on in every city in the
State under the reign "of free whisky,
And fathers who have sons, bright, in
telligent boys, will vote in October to
perpetuate ''free whisky" And many
will do that knowing that almost every
family in the great cities of the State
can count one member a victim of "free
whisky" There are some Democrats in
this city who have sons made vagabonds
by "free whisky" who will vote for
the Democratic party and the continu-
ance of ''free whisky. GAINESVILLE
Courier.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
Every Vote This Year Carries Double
Weight.

This is the year to give the liquor in.
terest and their insolence blow between
the eyes in Ohio, and every vote other
wise than Republican is 8 vote to en-
courage their rebellion. If defeated this
year, they VIII be disheartened against
meddling with politics next year. But
every man who fails to vote directly
against them this year, even by negli
gence and indifference does his share to
increase the chances for their success
next year.
The brewers have openly resolved to
oppose the Republican and help the
Democratic party in Ohio in the coming
election, and the only way to fully,
squarely and completely antagonize them
SO that they will feel it, is to vote for
the Republicans and against the Demo
Gratis. Beaten this year, they will be
afraid to arouse public sentiment next
year, when the Constitutional amend
ments are voted upon and the General
Assembly to enact laws to put in force
the Constitutional changes is to be elec-
ted. But let the brewers win this year,
and they will go into next years fight
with the prestige aud encouragement of
success. With victory now to spur them
on then, they can well afford to spend
money by the hundreds of thousands of
dollars, to avert the adverse legislation
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
A MALICIOUS ISLANDER REFUTED.
Those Letters.
To the Editor of the Es1Knrnrsr.

To- the Editor of the EsIErrRIsR.
My attention has been called to the
anonymous and scurrilous letters that have
recently been published in the Penny
Press, pretending to have been written by
Republican of this place. 1t is well
known, even to the boys of the village, that
these letters are concocted by little clique
of desperate and discouraged Democrats,
with the assistance, quite probably, of a
sore-headed Republican, whom they hire
to put their lies into respectable English.
have patiently read through three of
these vulgar and dwelling eommunica-
tions, and find only one slander that de-
serves to be dignified even by denial, and
that is the charge that r. A. Horr's nomi-
nation was the result of my schemes" and
my "manipulations." This imputation is
false-wholly false. S. S. Warner himself,
the Hon. James Monroe, Messrs. Geo. W.
Metcalf, E. G. johnson, ]. w. Boynton, T.
L. Nelson, Z. F. Webster, N. T. Chapman,
and all the other trusted friends of Mr..
Warner who were in the Convention and
were familiar with its inside workings, will
bear willing testimony to the unqualified
truth of my statement. All these gentle
men were in constant communication with
my brother, with Mr.. Warner and myself
and were in a position to know exactly
what was being done, and hence their tes-
timony must be conclusive.
The simple fact is that forty-two dele
gates from Lorain County went to Ashland
to nominate Mr.. Warner, and for no other
purpose, and with no thought nor wish
that r. A. Horr should be brought out as
a dark horse. assert, without fear of con-
tradiction from any respectable source, that
every one of us, without single exception,
gave Mr.. Warner loyal and jealous support,
and from the time we left our homes until
the contest was ended we did all in our
power to secure his nomination. Neither
was there any mystery about the manner
was reached.
Marcus DeMoss and several other Ash
land delegates were bitterly opposed to
Mr.. Warmers nomination. After the dead
lock had lasted through nearly six hundred
ballots, these gentlemen began to cast their
own votes for my brother, and to work in
their delegation for him. Soon after the
noon recess, greatly to the surprise of the
rest of the Convention, Ashland announced
fifteen votes for Horr. Whereupon our
chairman, Prof. Monroe, who fully under
stood Mr.. Warmers wishes, arose and ask
II q.
ton. Mr.. Warner was at once sent for,
and while waiting for him, no one made
any attempt TO advise nor to influence the
delegation. Mr.. Warner, our friend, our
candidate, to whom we had so long given
our warm, our willing, our unflinching
support soon appeared before us, and in
words that were full of eloquence, and
what is far better were full of magnanim-
ity and generous self sacrifice, asked
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

THE special correspondent ofthe Leader
writes concerning the political matters
in the Fourteenth District under date of
Sept. Goth, as follows;
George o. Harm is doing good work in Richland
County for the Republican party, and when stop
ped of there yesterday found that there had been
a radical change in the situation. Hou stock was
rising and Geddes was even losing in his own
home. On al sides heard curses against his re-
cord as a Vallandigham man, and his double-faced-
ness and hypocrisy were announced to me by even
the Democrats, to say nothing of the Republicans.
He will loose many Democratic votes there on the
account Of his war record and especially because
he has so cruelty persecuted and injured Hon.
Barnabas Burns, one of the nobest and honestest
Democrats in Ohio. He stole the nomination for
Congress ut Mt. Vernon from Barney when he was
elected to his present office; he has injured him
under the guise of friendship in time past, and
Colonel Burns has too many strong Democratic
friends to permit this fact not to influence his
jority in Richland The Republican party will get
out their full VOTE and il Geddes increases his vote
at all he will do well. Speaking OF Barney Burns,
he said some time ago to a friend here: ''The only
thing that enabled me to beat Barney was because
had supported Vallandigham, and Burns had
been a wax Democrat could not have made 1t II
it had not been for Burns war record.
This furnishes an answer to the question
so often asked Judge Geddes, but which,
for some prudential reasons, he refuses to
refuses TO answer. He could tell the truth
when he was not running for Office
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

NOTWITHSTANDING Judge Geddes' smooth
talk about candidates being above party
platforms and independent of party dicta-
ton, it should not be forgotten that he has
never yet failed to indorse every measure
of his party and to vote regardless of prin-
ciple according to the dictation of the
Democratic caucus. He took pains to tell
us in his speech that our internal revenue
taxes were too great; that the larger sur
plus revenues on hand were temptation
to extravagTance and political jobbery and
ought to be reduced: and yet when the
bin to reduce the taxes was introduced in
the last Congress providing for the removal
of tax from bank checks, matches, medi-
cines and everything except whisky and
tobacco. the Democracy, Judge Geddes
included, opposed it at every step, and by
dilatory notions and sharp practice pre-
vented the bill from coming to vote. The
responsibility is theirs. In both houses OF
Congress Democratic resistance to tax re-
duction was the last bit of business.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

An able and experienced Democrat is
credited with saying of his party: $50
long as it thinks to win by addressing it.
self to the rag, teg and bobtail, so long
it will remain out of control of tho Gov
eminent. When it comes to recognize
the fact that the conservative and prop
erty-holding interests of the North in
tend to rule and to hold the hummer
elements under subjection, then it will
have q chance to come into power"
This is tantamount to saying that the
Democratic party will never come into
power. 1t has addressed itself SO long
to the "rag, tag and bobtail" that it can
adopt no other course. Itputs itself un-
der tho control of the "bummer ele-
ments" as naturally as q duck swims. No
matter what the issue may be, the side
of it which the bummers take is certain
to be the Democratic side. When Denis
Kearney and the Hoodlums cry ''away
with the Haythen Chineew the Demo
cratic parry not only takes up the cry
but forges letter to help it along. When
the Irish dynamite operators, led by DEM
agogues of the Rosa stripe, cry out
against an American Minister who is an
honor to his country and credit to her
wherever he goes, the servile Democrat
ic press take up the cry and demand his
instant removal. When the rumsellers
of the Western States say that liquor
shall not only go untaxed, but shall be
sold freely on Sunday as well as on every
other day of the week, the Democratic
party cries amen, and throws its whole
influence on the side of the rumsellers
and against society. There has not been
prize-fghter, a dynamite Irish fiend, a
rumseller or a rowdy of any kind for
years who has thought of voting any
thing but the Democratic ticket. We do
not say that these arc the only kind of
men In the Democratic party. There are
thousands Of upright, honorable, patri-
otic gentlemen there, but they are in q
very small and powerless minority. If
they were not, the party would take
different course. But as it exists to- day,
as the Democrat we have quoted OBJ
serves, the "bummer" element is in con-
troll, or might as we'll be. The great
error Of the party is, and always has been
in supposing that ignorance is more pow
erful than intelligence in this country. 1t
is not, and never will ben. Y. Trib-
une.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

WE are not claiming that Judge Geddes
made speeches in the Vallandigham cam.
paign, but that he did support him private.
ly and voted for him. More, he did make
speeches before ::Vallandigham was nomi.
mated in which he denounced the war, the
government, the soldiers in language more
severe, more disloyal, if possible, than the
arch traitor himself, who said:
"The war has been perverted from its original
design and is now for the liberty of the niger"
He was recognized member of the
party that declared:
'SThe South is only lighting for her Constitution
al rights"
''He that responds to the Draft, or pays his $500
is a slave, knave or a fool"
'sNot another man or another dollar for the war :
endorse upon your ballots when You vote, NC
Draft"
'swelcome Union soldiers with bloody hands tc
hospitabie graves
''The thief Lincoln; The beastial Tod: The brute
Butler; The butcher Burnside;"
And this same George w. Geddes, the
"Democratic' candidate for Congress, in
this District, trained with that crowd then
and now claims to have been loyal mar
during the war. No soldier, no Republican
can afford to stultify himself by voting fol
such man.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

THE Democratic papers are complaining
that the Republicans are abusing their can.
didate for Congress, claiming that they
have tried to conduct the campaign in a
respectable, high-toned manner. Was ever
innocence like this? If there is mean,
dirty lie that Democratic ingenuity and
malignity could invent that has not been
put in circulation, it is because they are
waiting to surprise US with it on the eve
of election. As for Geddes, we have made
no reflection on his private character, only
as it is affected by his political record, and
as to that we have scarcely told the truth
His whole political record shows him to
be Bourbon of the first water, who never
had principle that he would not surren.
der to promote Democratic success.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

GOVERNOR ST. JOINS, of Kansas, as
strong Prohibitionist as their is in the
world, said in his letter to the chairman
of the State Republican committee, at
seems to me that there is no longer any
reason for the friends of temperance of
Ohio to Withhold there earnest support to
the Republican party of that State. The
fact is rapidly developing that the Repub-
lican party of this country is to be the
great party of morality, sobriety and good
government against the Democratic party
that seems welded to the cause of free
whiskyv
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

THE paragraph in late issue saying R.
A. Horr gave $4,000 to the Union cause in
time of the war was copied from the
Mansfield Herald. Ithas since been cor
rected and yet several ignoramuses and
faultfnders pay no attention to either fact
but go on blowing all the same. Now once
for all, the ENTERPRISE did not say he
gave $4,000 ETC., the Mansfield Herald did.
We supposed it was true but corrected it
when we learned of the error.