davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

The true antidote to the effects OF mln--
ma Ia Hosteitcr's Stomach Bittcrs. THIS
molicine il one Ut the most popular rem
eIie. OF an age of sue 'es.iul proprietary
specifics. and l. in Immense demand
where ~ on this continent fever and agur
exists. A winrglNsiuI three times q day
j. the best possible preparHtye Tor en-
countcring mtlarioEs atmosphcrc, reg
Mating the liver, and inyigUutlng The
stomach. For sale by all druggists AM
dealers "'rcrAllv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
Dress Making,

By VI r. j. +. Anderson, Mn b street,
between Austin aud Washington streets,
Waco TeGas / am pre- AIRED 10 cnt, MT
and make dresses, in the latest and most
fashionable styles, on short notice ana
reasonable terms, and res ectiully ask
the patronage Of the ladies ~ Waco, !
make speciality OF fine work. ] also
have stock ~ Butterick's patterns ioi
sale at reduced price ~ rent, at il
cent? each. Mus. j. f. ASDHHsoS.
ylStc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
/tITA 1ION

The State OF TNus-Tp the sh,riii or
any constable OF Mclrnnnn county
Greeting
You are hereby commanded that you
summon by M king pub icaiion OF this
citation In some newspaper published in
ihc county oi Mclcnnin tor four success
I've WEEKS prcyluu, to return day hereof
a. Alice, tn be- aud appear before the hon
piublr district court of McLenuin county,
IcKR-, NJ the courthouse thereof, IN The
city oil Waco, on the lir-t Monday In No
vrmber, A. d.. 1852. then and here h. an
aver the petition Ut the La Belle wagon
works, piuiuun filed IN said rort ON the
3Oth day pt September, A. u. 1882, against
\. Alice. defendant, Tor ,ut numbered
| 1890: tho .a ire of which demand Is AZ
| follows, tu-5iti an action tor the c'llcc-
! Inns of a draft tor 81 ~ 80, drawn ON said
defendant by plaintiff tor goods. wares,
etc purchased OF plilniitl BY said hoirnd
ant, SAID defendant having accepted sud
dlRlts. PlintiH prHys judgment Tor
his said drbt, costs etc
Herein fail not. but OF thi, wit, aud how
yO have executed tho same, make dun
return as the law directs.
issued under my han !, and the seal nt
the district court OF MGIonnan county,
Texas, at Office Ia Waco, this ine Both day
oi sep, mbuT, 1888.
Att,s. III. BgAsLrY.
lU3iiW OK. u. G., Mel. 20 Tex.
Came to hand on tie 30,h DAY OF Septam-
beer, \. ID. lS52. and eXrcurcl on he same
Guy, ordering the same Published in Tie
Waco Examiner four weeks prior u re-
tun day.
YAK HALL,
Sheriff McLennan County.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Meu's shoes. l.. ydcn 4 Co.'s make
every pair warranted to give satisinc-
ton, when We Say warranted. We mean
1t in every respect.J Gentlemen buying
these shoes will agree with us ia saying
they are the best goods made Tor raic,
nj Sanger BrOs.--lDCltc,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
25.CENT COLUMN.

Advertisements will be inserted in this col
umn st the following
RATEs.
Your ltnes or lcss, one time ............. SIS
-Four lines or less, one week ........ 800
Four lines or lees, one thuutn . 400
For each additional line, Five cents Tor frat
insertion, and half price for cAch subsequent
insertion
Terms cash. cycept to regular advertisers,
Transient advertisers, not paying cash, will
be charged puuHtE the shove rates. Ne can
not afford, save with regular adycrtlsers, to
open An account Tor twenty nyo NJ nfty cents
Wall until the dr-t NJ tn month and then send
collector around au-r these little Amouuts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

lery has jnst been opened at g3 Austin
street, Tibbs 4 Iitt - old stand, by Mr..
Strother Means. # ia the intention to
make it ticst c ass place aud ono whore
gentleman eau spend an hOur or two IN
pleasure aud amusement.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
II9II1 40 sSO1 51nIuHJL INcluMdII

To be- beautiful buoyaut aud healthy,
the whole fnmHlo constitution must
maintain regular actlou during certain
period " lie. Otherwise NO female can
possibly remain healthy, aud she vino
does not know tins fact ia quite wfor
tuunte. Should you by exposure bo-
come irregular aud sulIor with many
troubles, experience advises ths use nt
English Female biitcrs M the most won
dcrful fcmnlo regulator and IRON tome in
c=ltOldHwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
MEDICAL.
1he areat Enalish Remedy.

,..Ip th, head, the vital nuiu passing un
nolls,,td In the urlue, and man's other diteA-c'
.s,t lead to insanity, ant death me medlca
s.utt".trs Of the hest colleges Of Europe Hnt
IN'c01ntr,, ant have had large experience u
H., trnublCs and will agree 10 forfeit , VI
l'r's nHED DOLLARS To- II case of this Kind
~ ,rTtI, ES1ORATlN Etunder thelr -pecis
No. '',' and trcattuenu viii not cure or ivrany
ys,, ,mruro or INJURIOUS found In IT, W" trehl
III ,tisate Diseases -ncctsstully without mer-
q, ~ 'IONsI'ITATION FREE, Thorough
guy trstluu and adv ce, lnclndinE analysis nj
tNl,a s. Pric. - VITAL RESTORATIVE
% ~ hattie. ar Tow. times the quantity, sll
~ In any address non receipt uf price, {,
SsNt .rrnrp from setvstion, and IN privat,
Vw.f e lreh, ny uglish Medical Institute
~. ulivV street I I outs, Missouri Post.
a.. box, 2l6n T ker y willis. wholcsAl,
on', g,,sji ,vcnts AGO. IeNga --IUhwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
@,rvu

-p,p,
'ig.uiTr .vain
5s
n i
vip
" 1uI
~ % In dull s'i si, pa sla tr
.itW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

A SMALL nrs urpnf safe. combination
N lock, nearly new can be bought ~ bar
gain. Apply W or ADDRESS
ENAHIyEH PUBLI7nISG Co.
waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

MY PLACE situated on south Fourth str ct
vi Just outside Of the city limits. consisting
ui tour lots under good fence aud one we'll OF
good water, one house three rp'm-, one large
chicken house, one COW lot, all lugpol repair.
lU-lO-9w T. ZtFK.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27

DE~ That DR.. W. FIELD is a man
of ability, all admit, His integrity and
purity of character, unassailed. That he
has claims upor the Democracy of Pickens
County equal, if not superior to those Of
any other man, no one can deny. He is no
time server, no policy man. no demagogue,
and while he is no office seeker, his friends
have obtained his assent to allow the use of
his name as candidate for the Senate at
the approaching primary election. He i'll
make no canvass, because his record is well
known. But his friends will press his
claim with vigor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27

az the extra session, ihe Legislature pas
sed q joint resolution slbmittingl ii consti.-
.tutiond amendment to the people at the
next election, to strike out the nsinimum
go square miles requiredin the foena,ion
of new counties under the present consti-
tuition and insert in lieu thereof 400 square
miles II also provides that in the formn
iion OF new counties the population of such
counties shall not be less than one one hun,
dred and twenty-fourth part of the whole
popnlatiol OF the State. In some sections
cfthe State new counties are desired 70,
the greater convenience of the people who
are, to certain extent, isolated from their
county seats. Another argument advanced
in favor OF more and smaller counties is
that in certain sections Democratic coun
ties can be formed which will increase tho
representation in The Senate, and enable
| the Democrats 10 control that body in any
event, and thereby prevent the enactment
OF bad and obnoxious laws, should the Re-
publicans ever again carry the lower House
ana State otiicers-it would be permanent
COTFHpJ leRISInt ION IN the
| future. The friends of the new and small
Ter county movement argue that the citizens
In the smaller counties are better acquain
ted with each other, understand each other
| better, cooperate with each other better
and are generally more progressive and
| prosperous than those Of larger counties. -
| Upon the other hand those who oppose the
new county movement assert that it i'll
increase taxation without any correspond
ing benefit; that our system Of county gov.
ernment is expensive and burdensome any
how, and the fewer counties we have the
botter it will be for the people. Our own
people are by no means n unit on this sub
ject, and the Yorkville Enquirer advises its
readers to vote against the proposed am>
endment.
1t is we'll enough for our people to be-
gin to think about this question and 10 ok
at i, In its several phazes. It is no party
question, and every voter will be perfectly
free to vote for or against the amendmnnt,
rs he may prefer, without forfeiture of any
allegiance to party.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27
From the st. Louis Republican. |
Two Tyrannies Compared.

1t was not during che war alone
that the Republican party showed
its superiority t" George III, in OPP
pressive and tyrannical acts. Vic
toria's grandfather ncver so much as
dreamed OF doing TO the American
colonies what Republican Presidents
and Congresses did to the South
from 1866 TO 1877. He sent soldiers
among us in limo OF pence, but he
did not use the soldiers TO support a
government made up of ignorant
negroes aud rascaIiy poliLicul ad>
venturcrs. He taxed US heavily and
denied US representation, but lie did
not allow negroes and adventures
TO both rob and rule us. Neither
Massachusetts nor Virginia, the
leaders in the preliminary move-
ments of the revolution, ever groan~
ed under such vile despolism az did
South Carolina, Louisiana and Mis-
sIssIrpl; nol did the bitterest Brit
'Hh tory ever conceive OF such des-
potlsm tor Il people who were bone
OF his bone aud flesh ut his hcsh.-
lm"ginc, il wo can, Massachusetts
or Virginia, in l770>75, with such II
Legislature ~ South C,,rnIina, Lou
isiana and mississippi had while car
pet-baggery was in fullest bloom.
1t is only by th9s using our fancy
that we can property appreciate
what America and Americans have
borne from tho Republicans party,
aud how much lighter and clearer
was The yoke which England aud
The English imposed; IL yoke onr fa-
thers thought themselves cheuply
rid AT the cost of seven years
war. The stupid and suicidal policy
OF George Ill and his ministers was
eminenlly respectable compared
with the entire Southern policy OF
the Republican party from 1865 to
l6ti Some EXCUSE or apology may
be found tor King and Parliament
IN their efforts TO hold rebclious sui
JGcls, bOt what excuse or apology
can bo urged for Republican, Presi-,
dents and Congresses treating Amo
erIcan States as conquered provinces
and American ciLizens ns rebels?
We arc too near now 10 the dark
est poriod of Republican supremacy
TO accurately measure it's meaning
and consequences; but the timo is
coming when ample justice will be
done to that most fruitful theme =
justice which will put the Republi-
can party in tho piIiory of history
and keep it there forever.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27
Grand Rally at Central.

The Central Democratic Club will have
grand rally on next Saturday, Goth inst.
We learn that Col. Aiken has promised TO
be there and address the meeting. Other
speakers have been invited, but we have
not learned wether they have consented to
attend or not. W. W. Russell, the Green
back apostle, we learn. will be there. and
Capt, Williams, the President of the Club,
extends through us, nm invitation 10 all the
Democrats ir the County to attend, who
can do so without too much inconvenience
Russell will speak in the interest of the
dreenback' Radical Coalition, but he will
be replied to and demolished by Democratic
speakers. Let us all go to Central next
Saturday.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27

Declines q Mominetion for Governor.
The Charleston Neps a I'd oouner Of Nom
day lTth inst, publishes the following
communication from Judge w. II. Wallace,
in which he declines to be candidate for
Governor: @
TO The Editor of the Neps and Cour ,er:--
| Suggestions OF my name in connection with
The nomination for Governor by the ap.
| preaching Democratic Convention having
appeared in the newspapers, think IL right
hat should make q public statement in
| regard 20 The matter.
/ lnthe early part Of the present year
feeling of d scontent existed in some parts
of the State among good men who were
strongly opposed to certain conspicuous en-
actments Of the Legislature. Time and op-
| portunity for reflection have satisfied these
that every general election in South CARROLL
| na involves more momentous issues than are
| supplied by the Registration Act aud Stock
law. and that tney cannot, in good con-
science, because they nre opposed to certain
| Acts Of the Legislature, imperil good gov
eminent by indifference or active upposi
ton to the only party in the State that can
secure to the people good government And
row; with insignificant exceptions, our gal
liant and patrio' &c people are united with res
pect to the approaching political contest The
political situation in this State points with
certainty to the easy election OF any nomi.
nees that the Democratic Convention will
nominate. -..
The duties Of my present ctfioe are in the
line of the labor of many Of the best years
of my life. / trust will be pardoned for
saying that an experience of neofly five
years in performing them has prepared me
10 render more substantial service to the
State in my present office than j possibly
can as n candidate for Governor.
These reasons, together with others which
need not DO stated, but whic. are impera
tive, require me to decline 10 allow my
name to go before the Convention for nom,
ination for Governor. w II, WALLACE,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27

County, that ! am twenty one years
OF age md viii hive resided III this
State one year and in the County
sixty daysimmediately precedingtbe
next general election, that have
not voted at This election, anu That
| will abide by and support the
nominations made by tho Democ
tic party"
lV. Whom forany cauae tile Man
ayers shall have accepted or reject
cd a challenged vote, they shall
make an entry of thcir action in
writing, together with tho name of
the person challenged, the oandi-
dates proposed TO be voted for. md
the grounds of the challenge with
the reasons for the acceptance or re.
LECTION of such vote, which states
ment shall be sent up with the re-
turns Of said election, to be decided
upon by the County Executive Cons
mittoe, whose decision in the prem
ises shall bo final.
V. There shall be q list of the vo
ters names kept by the Clerk, and
the Managers shall make out, in
duplicates, returns, showing the
number Of votes cast for each per-
son voted tor, tho Office Tor which
he is voted, and the total number
OF votes cast, with the names of
those who voted, one Of which lists
shall be deposited in tho ballot box
with n copy Of the club list, and the
other delivered TO the Secretary OF
Llfe Club. The returns shall be
signed by the Managers and the
presiding officer OF the club, and the
correctness Of said return shall at
the Same time be certified by the
same persons.
vi. The ballot box containing the
ballots, the poll list and certified
returns, with copy OF The club list,
shall be forwarded the following
day, securely locked or scaled,
ough one of the Managers, TO be
designated in writing by the pres
siding otficor of the club, to the
County Executive Committee.
VII. The County Executive Com.
mlttee shall meet ut Pickens G.. Ii,
at twelve Q2) o'clock NJ. on the
day Immediately following the eiec-
ton, to aggreguto the votes cast,
and shall continue in season until
they shall have completed the same,
when tho election shall be publicly
declared. And those receiving the
highest number Of votes for the res
spective Offices shall be declared the
nominees Of the Democratic party
tor the several Offices for which they
have received such vote.
VIII. In all particulars, not herein
mentioned, the Statutes Of the State
regulating general elections, and the
Constitution OF the County Clubs
shall govern.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27
The Suns Black List.

The New York Sun prints the names of
ten Democratic members ofthe lower House
Of Congress in black letters, no voted for
the Naval Appropriation Bill. We repro
duce the article in this issue, anu it will be
observed that the names Of three of the
Representatives from :his State appear on
the list, to wit: ID. Wyatt Aiken, Geo. d.
Tillman and John II. Evins. Mr.. Evins has
replied TO the attack of the San, through the
Greenville NeWs. He says the appropria
ton was not as great as others heretofor Q
made, some of them by Democratic Con.
crosses, and thot the present large appro-
priation was necessary to complete the
monitors now under construction and there's
by save the millions already expended on
them by the Government. He thinks we
should have SHALL standing army, and
strong Navy. Coils. Aiken and Tillmau
nave not yet given an explanation of their
yoses, but We suppose they can do so salts
iactorially, and we await their explanations,
Gol. Atken's especially, as he is our imme.
date Representative, with a good deal of
interesl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27
New York Sun. 10Th inst
The Suns Curses-Three South Caro-
lima Congressman on it's
Black List. ....

Here is list Of ten names which
every Democrat in the United Suites
should study until he knows il by
heart We print the names in type
so conspicuous that they may be ex-
amined with the closest attention
without injury to anybody's eyes
sight:
D. Wyatt Aiken of South CuroIi>
ma. ... .. ...-.. ...
George w. Cassidy, of Nevada.
b. John Ellis OF Louisiana.
John II. Evins, OF South Carolina
George w. LHdd, Of Maine.
Miles Ross, OF New Jersey.
Charles M. Shelley, OF Alabama.
Emory Speer, of Georgia.
q. d. Ti;Imnn, OF South Carolina.
BENZ. Wilson, Of West Virginia,
Nine OF these members Of the
House OF Representatives. call ;hem.-
selves Democrats. The other one.
Ladd Ut Maine, calls himself. we
believe, II GreenbaUk~ Democrat; hc
was elected by Democratic votes.
The reason why the list IN black
type should be attcnliveIy studied
aud Lenaciously remembered is that
IL recOrds ten Democratic votes leni
TO Sccor Robson to help him defea.
the persistent resistance OF honest
Democrats TO the scheme Of plumber
conveyed in his naval appropri.
alton bill
When The time comes for electing
the ForLy.eighth Congress these ton
so called Democrats should be left
~ home. They are not TO be trus-
led.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27
$4,000 llS.8S9 2O5 =

1o'"ls $4,000 11S,8S0 EOS, 789
NoTE-The figures given for Charlest on
are for the old county of Charleston, now
divided into Charleston and Berkelv cour.
ties.
According to the census there are eight
counties in the State which the whites hnve
majority of the population. These coun.
ties are Anderson, Chest terfield, Greenville.
Horny, Lexington, Oconee, Pickens and
Sp"rtanburg, but by this statement there
are ten counties which have a majority of
white voters, Lancaster and Marion beinr
added TO the list. Lancaster has |, ,O33 more
negroes than whites, and yet there is n
white voting majority of So. Marion has
an excess Of 1926 negros, but 267 more
whites tha" negro voters. Several other
counties where the negro population is
much larger than the white show the voting
strength to be almost even. Laurens has
o'032 more negroes than whites, but a ne.
gro voting majority of only 586. Aiken
has 2,24G negro majority in population,
but only 239 majority in voters. Claren.
don has G,626 more negroes than whites
the negro population being double that of
the White-but negro majority Of only
960 in voters, Marlboro has 4,542 negro
majority, but only SIS excess of negro yo
ters. Union has negro majority of 3, 049
IN population and but 213 in voters. York
has 2'647 more negroes than whites, but
only 3l negro majority of voters.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27

The Greenbackers voted with the
Republicans in Congress to unseat
Geo d. Tillman. "a man of the peo>
pie and opponent of the national
banks, and TO seat Robert SmaIls, a
COW ctcd thief, who is Disgrace TO
his own race, and who, as Tar as he
has any political principles at all,
tavors the high tariff policy OF stal>
wart Republicans. Will Southern
white mon support such u party?-
GreenUtlle NeWs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27
Sheriff Sales.
STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PIoKENa.

Mary P. Folger against Mary A. Oates.
Pf virtue of Decree il Dover, made i'm
~ the above stated case, and execution
issued Hereunder by O. L. Durant. ESQ
Judge of Probate for said County. viii
sell before the Court House door ON Sales
day IN August next, during the usual hours
OF sale to the highest bidder for c,lsh
All that Piece, Parcel on Tract ofLand,
lying and being in the County md State
aforesaid, within or near The Town OF Egs~
ley, on both sides fthe Briggs Eoad, load
ing into Easley, being that portion of the
Mary a. Oa'es Homestead. covering the
tract of Land formerly decided by Mary
Dickerson to A. Nj. Folger, dcceased, antl
by him decided to Rufus Oates, deceasetI,
and containing Fifty four Acres, more or
less
ALSO,
In n similarly stated case, all that Lot or
Parcel OF Land, lying within or near the
Town Of Easiey, wnereon the Defendant
Mary a. Oates now lives, containing Fonl+
Acres, more or less, aud being The Lot for
merly decided by NJ r Milohellfo III
Folger, dccensed, and by him to Rufus
Oates deceased.
Sold as the property and Homestead og
the Defendat Mary a Oates, under lie
decrees and executions aforesaid
JOAB MAULDIN. sp.a.
July 10, 1882 48
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-07-27
Rules Governing the Primary Eleo-
ton Adopted By The County Con-
vention, July 18th, 1882.

ton AdopGed Dy the County Con-
vention, July 10Th, 1882.
ResolOed, I That the Managers of
the Primary EIection for each CLUB,
and their Clerks, Immediately be
fore opening the polls, shall repeat
aloud after the presiding officer of
the club the following pledge: Il do
solemnly Pledge my sacred honor
thatI will faithfully perform all the
dulles incident TO my position as
Manager of the Primary Election to
the best OF my ability"
ii. The polls shall open at seven
4 o'cloek "a M. and close at six o'clock
NJ, when the votes shall be i'm
mediately counted, publicly, opens
ly, and in the presence of such nom.
bers ofthe club as may choose to be
present, by the Managers and Clerk
under the supervision of the pre-.
siding officer of the club, without
adjoarnmert or interruption until
the same is completed, and the re-
suit shall thon be Immediately d G
clarcd. II two or more ballots shall
be found folded together compactly,
only one shall be counted, and the
other destroyed, ii they bear the
sanae name; butif they bear differ
ent names the same shall be des-
troyed and not couBted. If more
ballots shall be found on OPENING
the box than there are names on The
poll list, all the ballots shall be re.
turned TO the box. and thoroughiv
mixed together, and one of The
Managers or the Clerk shall, with
out seeing the ballots, draw there
from and Immediately DESTROY as
many ballots as there are in exces.
of the number of names on the noII
Lists.
III. Only enrolled Democrats Of
each cIab, Of The age of twonty one
years, who have resided one year
within this State and sixty days
within tho Couuty, next preceding
tho general election, and who have
been daily Tegistored upon the books
Of the supervisorof Registration as
q qualified elector Of this County,
shall be entitlcdto vote. And each
person presenting himself 10 vote
shall before depositing bis ballot,
taIs9, u good faith, the following
plcdges 81 10 solcmnIy affirm that ]
am Il duly enrolled member of !.
Democratic Cln0 in this Ccunty
shat bavo duly registered my
nano with the Sapervisog 81 Regis.
fga tl9n as q qpaliieti elecg0f 81 thss