davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
TIE GREAT LAHOR STRIKES.

In this favored section Of the nation,
whore labor is in demand and finds re.
munerative employment, we can scarce
ly appreciate the uncertainty excite.
ment and general unrest that prevails in
the great iron producing regions Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and
Illinois. To-day one hundred thousand
men, who were y, sterday Comparatively
speahlng) industrious producers. are
idle but ugitated consumers. The iron
works in hose states nre idle and
employer and employed, capital and
labor, stand face to face III an.
tagonism 1t is difficult to gauge these
economic problems with impartial accu-
racy, Tor generally there are two sides to
every question. 1t may be that iabor,in
this instance, has not b. eu sufficiently
compensated, and yet it Is generally the
rule that labor commands good price
when its products afford reasonable
profit. Wages constitute the sum and
substance of the truublc,nnd u vast army
OF working men are idle Ht the bchc-t-
OF the trades unions. over production
and glutted market nrc the plcu Of the
employers, aud they say their
products must be worked
off before they can resume full
time and higher prices However rea-
sonable the demand OF the workngmen
there seems little doubt ~ to the out
come OF the struggle The emplo yers
are the best equipped FOR the fight In
addition to capital they have plenty Of
iron on hand and can afford tO shut
down work for months in the present well
supplied state OF the market Strikes
Oi this naturc are always bitter expe-
rience to the workiuRmnn. Their mem
ory always brings sad reminders Of i'm
poverished homes and long, weary
weeks OF idleness, while to the man
whose life has been devoted to building
up II fortune it brings npprchenslons
OF the tottering OF the fabric
! he has raised His energy Und
enterprise may have been u blessing to
] lubuhhiut, buL VI WHICH Il'htoA ''lA iho
gathered many days OF we'll paid employ
mcnt. There is II community Of inter
csts between employer and employe,
and between labor and capital. lts cx-
isteuce lies in the foundations Of society
and OF civil government Labor does
wrong when 1t dciics this fact, and cnpi-
tt g hcartless when it ignores It, In
ei. .lor case there Is Il sowing to the winds
to reap the whirlwind The strike may
prove heavy blow to the iron and ite
allied interests. 1t is certain to result
III very serious loss to the workinRmen,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
N O Fl [ r E.

No damage by water, or damage other.
wisc, hut goods sound and perfect At less
uIan New Y ork cost.
Our Objects to sell astimes Justify. Bus.
mess is dun, We all know everybody
wants our goods. We sell cheaper
ulan any house IN the city. All YOU have
to do is to come around and sec old Alex
Alexander on his return from whitney
Tie will be In the store. Everybody
knows him. He will boSieascd to seo all
his friends.
REMEMBER our Clothing, Dress
Goods, Notions which we now offer to close
out TO receive our New Spring stock,
which will come in time therefore we
viii .ell cheaper than ary other house in
the city. Come and see our enormous
stock Of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Notions,
Dress Goods, Hats, and in fact, everything
man, woman and child needs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
oREGnN OrENs sTuEN NALL

Oregon, away out on the Pacific slope,
led of IN the election business this year,
her people voting yesterday for con-
gro smnn, Il Judge Of the supreme court
and members Of the Legislature. Accor-
ding to the dispatches the repub leans
contrary to democratic expectations
have carried the day, re-electiug Mr.
George, the sitting member from the
state in the house OF representatives,
and carrying the state generally with
the exception of the supreme Judgesh y,
which is in doubt, the democratic cundi-
date soeming to be little ahead. In
1880 Garfield carried Oregon by the
slim minority Of ~, out " total vote
polled of iO,5li This year the democrats
hoped to get tn" congressman and espoc-
inlly the legislature, which will elect II
successor to United State, Senator
Grover who is democrat II is nppH-
rent now TINT the democrats counted
too confidently on the Chinese restrlc
tOn bill as an issue IN the contest to
damage the republicans, 1t does not
appear to have cut any figure at all.
The practical results of the election are
the rctiremvnt of one democrat from the
national senate next March and the con-
tinuation of one republican IN the
house. Rut want until the fall elections
come on and Texas sends her eleven
democrats to the low house.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

The senate snt down on the effort to
except Genls. Sherman and Sheridan
from the operations OF the compulsory
retirement bill They will have to 70
as they reach the age Of sixty-two, which
il at hand for Sherman, but several
years distant, yet, for Little Phil,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

The Bisbee.Fiuley case, from Florida,
decided in the house last week, is re-
markable IN some respects Both have
been running for congress, in the sume
district, tyr ten yenrs Whichever gets
the sent the other always contests, Fin
ley has successfully contested Bisbee's
seat once or twice, and Bisbee has sue
ceeded in uuseating Finley two or three
times. Finley promises TO capture the
seat again III the next congress.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
SEE WHO ENDORSES THE GENUINE.

Hon, hleS II stephens,
IL 1tHy JuO. ". lir,kwlLh, bishop ot Ga
ten JnO. B. GuTivu. u. :. senator.
lu. Rev nttlIOp Pierce,
lLn JuO. Gil shorter.
J kdyAT Thompson.
Hon. II. H. nn,
llOB. J = lruCkinrhigp,
Prof DsYh Nllis, y. u,
chief Justice Hiram Wnsner, W ia.
Lcwh wmi-r, Aeet y NJ. rhiih Ia.
Bnl thousands oi piiiure from wh.m w hay"
lottcrs of rnmmntiatls anu Recommendation
Testimonials HTe r"udvei every iRy frAu
peTruus N education Uhd pr,,m.nenc4i s,,tu nil
part1 nf thr country, AMI al uihi "A R-sod is
fuir trial.
It IL cnio,ntiy a Fnmtiy Nnlictne. snh by
hcing kryl ready tu iinnr-liht" rN-ost win
save many an ltluT - AI hrttg and InRiiy n
dollnr In NIne Hni furtnrH' thfH.
send Tor mn Almahsc end oH,vihse Yo,tt't
mat slmnpInr' Regulator "a one u NJ" kw m"i
iCint-' that ct-I h" HRifRD tpus hs a sAvR NJ
HFPt'A Civts PASILY ry1r'aNA lra it'p.,r',
hr Cnruf,h IT, on YOUR Gunrf mr. franl-
limitations and Substitutes nrn num,ToIs- tt,ey
lay IN wait Ia pTt9 uINn uie Lulftc sil tn
pirntu upon The ChEATtt'f tivRM Mrrc'HG In
IN thc world.
CA-svILLE, Ann. duty y, 'slN
Dean SrW---1 s,pd yuu another package ol
the rnuutrrfcit, II Ia cnlird II iilhl pUckH4r. II
Ehyv II costa ywi nothing, hu, II hkc n have
cost m" my HE. yours etc,
son ~. W Castle y Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

There was greut indignation i'll the
house yesterday about the disinclinn-
tion Of Il few mcmbcrs tonllow the liquor
bills incurred i'll connection with the
Yorktown centennial. The uudacious
members who thought the hills outru-
geous and ventured to say so were very
promptly frowncd down and Mlenccd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Commissioner Loriug, the head OF the
agricultural bureau, talks Of establishing
an elephant farm in Texas, also a
camel rancho, sayiug the climate OF this
state, coupled with other considerations,
is favorable to the propagation Of the
elephant A bigger elephant than
Jumbo" was once raised in Texas lie
was known as the cash balance" aud
for while was worshipped by some peo-
pie with loyalty equal to that extended
the sacred white elephant Of Siam. Then
he got too big aud expensive and the
last Legislative session killed him and
tanned his hide.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

A shipment Of lumber from Shreyc-
port was mndc by John X. Jones saw
mill on the Beth nit, for the state Of
chihuahua, Mexico, 10 miles south Of
III Paf The ears were loaded in the
saw mill grounds ou track laid last
Sunday and will not be unluudcd until
their destination is reached.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Ex-senator Thnrman's friends in Ohio
are talking about nominating him for
secretary of state on the democratic
ticket this year, II elected they will
nominate him FOR governor next yenr
and, il elected again his nomination for
president will be q foregone ,couclusian
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Tho dispatches tell how IL Michigan
woman barred her husband out Of the
house aud shot him dead when he nt-
tempted to force nu entrance He was
probably II honpccked Benedict, his
wife holding, with Dame Van Wrinkle,
that the only side OF the house TINT be-
longs to the hcnpecked husband is the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Judge Richard S. Walker mentioned
by our correspondent Il" tins morning,
is one Of the ablest lawyers IN the state.
and man OF absolute personal honor
and integrity, scholarly polished, umIa-
hln-a gentlemnn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

The New York papers say that the
obelisk, brought from Egypt, through
the liberality OF Mr. Vanderbilt and set
up in Central Park, is slowly decayiug,
crumbling in al impnlpablc dust The
climate is doing this work Of destruction.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

those In ihr city and iu the surround
i1nE country who wcc wont To Trade m r
h;'oidAnS Kentucky msh store. and Mi
"'h'rS VINO Wis ID To buy goods.wildo v,ii
!" MAKE an e1rly call there The cl,gan,
me-" hll.ulhr Is now liIiel with the hn a.
IHlNt slorh alciy bought by Mr. .prlnu.
nNI,lN Ni,i'le Is new and ut ME very latest
,'N 'u, M',l' ~ 'Nr\ variety and extent i.
sire io s'r handsome .tncl. In e,..,,, h.
pgised. "' s'I-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Nj, Reed is certainly a faithful
counsel FOR Guiteau. He made another
turtle effort yesterday in behalf OF his
client, and announces that he will not
abandon efforts as long as Guityau is
alive,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

The San Antonio Express pcrpetratcs
this on the good people Of Beltou and
Bell county.
Is the democratic pnrty really going
TO pieces IN Texas? We have alwsy
understood that republican would be
Il curiosity in Bell county, yet one Of
those terrible engines of republican OPP
preston ANA robbery national bank,
has been organized right u the capital
Of the county II Wash. Jones respon-
Aible for this
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

The graduating exercises of the West
Point ucndcmy New YORK. will take
place on the l2th instant The grndu-
nhng exercises of thc naval school, An
uapohs Maryland, Will take placo on
the 9TH instant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

The Comanche Chief puts ON its war
paiut, braudshcs the scalping knife and
comes after this fashion to the rescue OF
esthoticism:
A young fellow in Waco appeared on
the streets IN knee brooches and tights,
after the fashion of Oscur Wilde. We
venture the prediction, thlt as much as
i, Is now rid culcd, IT viii not be long
before the custom Of our grandfathcrs
again becomes fashionable
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Gov Critteudeu, Of Missouri, insists
that he isn't a fool. He will not pardon
Frank james or promise IL pardon until
Frank is convicted
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Pennsylvania republicans are rather
taken aback ythc proposition to run
Gen. Hancock for governor q the Key
stone state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Only one republican voted for Gen.
Joe Wheeler the Other day-Representa-
tive Rice, Of Ohio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
WACO, JUNE I, 1882.

Edwin Booth sails for Europe on the
lith
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Mr. Walter f. Adams, of wcstboro,
Mass, writ,,. "for year, suffered the
horrors OF dyspepsia and indigestion.
They seemed to weaken every organ OF
lite and Cumplclly shattered my nervous
sy,tom. At night when lay down felt
! could not live until mur"iny. llcarl-
burn panied NE most terribly, tried
Browns Iron Bttlcrs II suited my case
precisely, and now my stomach digest,
any kind OF food, and my -aIlow complex
ion and other symptoms OF III health mo
.dl gone and Mt night / enjoy most rc-
irc,hing, drcnulo-s -lumbcr.' Sold by
Tucker Il Wills Wucu. Texas. --OIlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

The news from Senator Ben Hill con
tinnos to be encouraging.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

The Texas Wool Growers Assoc sation
meets at San Antonio today.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

The personnel otthe tariff commission
seems to be settled at last.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Gents unlaundricd shirts, slOO and
$l.25 at Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
TAKE NO OTHER.

beware VI those who know nothing ~ M"di-
cal OmUoUuds who Pat ONT n1se unrs known
N sour. mi being nnHlyEAi lSove worthless
ana only ntNl" To- ileu-e sIo public ami pirate
on thC WuA earned IcgutHJuu OF IeiIn \ Cor
medicine. Ihr-" frauds have no repuLa hou 10
.u-iiuu, and viii cheat Nou tor a few p,Iinys
every way ihUy uhn. lnot cbsefi IT, hie med
iriu" you ARE induced to s,ko. iOr mach r,il,~-
ing permanent injury snd even d'Sth h,.s re-
suited from imprnpcr treatment and from TAX
Ing unskillhlly prepared medicine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

The irc'lc and emacatcd. suffering
nom dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form
are advised tor the sake of their own
bodily and mental comfort, to try IIos-
tpt'et's stomach Bitters Ladies OF the
most delicate constitutions testify to its
harmless and its restorative properties
Physicians everywhere, di,gu,icd With the
aaullerntod liquors OF commerce, pre-
scribe it NJ the sn'cst and most reli.blo OF
NIL ,tomachics For sHlc by all druggists
and dealers generally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

Ache tlry would No almost priceless 10 thoac who
-Iilrr from This dI strv--iug Complaint; hut tnrtu-
ngtiy tholr coo-in,v= dos not end hero, mud tho-1
whu once try thgm will lud tho-e little pills value
10 tOsNthVut thguL But after all sick head
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07

The following Will no doubt prove Of
interest to our SouthcrHMctholist friends
IL VIII be seen that one ofthG new bishops
DIR. Parker, OF New Orlcan.-wiu pru.
side over the Texas conferences
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
e u r = z.

Sick Uoadachc nnl ra'iovn all tho troubles Inci.
dent 10 a bilious state Of thH systru, such ma Dls-
lln,~a, Nausea, prUwpino-4, ni-trrsss aitor vatlus
pllu In tho sido, S.. While their most svmaTk.
sblVrlccess has b,yu shown IN curing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-07
S ] G. x

Headache, ~ Cartcrs Ii,tg Liver p '- arccqna'ly
yllglh.' m Constipation, curling Md pruy,utlul
ihls annoying complaint, wh.r they also correct
~ disorders ot mo stomach, stmullio tho liver
lihhTcglla,c the bowels. Even Il ibey only ctrd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-17
Hofenstein on the NiIi4arv.

would ike 70 get away de sdore e
ieetle early dis evening, Misder HofTen-
stem, said Herman as he began taking
down the goods which were hung up as
display In front of the establishment.
~ ere vas you goingp' inquired Hof-
Il want to go to de meeting uf my
milidary company replied the clerk.
80 de milidary meeting; my gr-a-
cious, Herman, don't can afford to bay
twendy dollars mondth, you know.
und den let you vast your dime NIT de
milidary. Ven all uf de droubles vas
going on mid de strikers, und the mill
dairy vas wanted, / dells you dot you can
go nit 'em und fight for de law. But
nobody fights, und While [ vas going
around delling my frents dot you vas
NIT Gle mihdary, ind dot you viii fight a
sawmiH backwards, you don't do nod
ing but blay boxer. For dree days you
vas NIT de soldiers, und you don't shoot
nobody yet Fiery minute vat passed [
EXPECTED to hear uf de fighting, and
efery man vot comes by de sdore / says
to him: Vas de droops outp' und he
says Yes, dey vas oud; dey shust vent
down to get dinner Dink uf it, Her
man, und don't exbeet dot / viii let you
waste your dime mid de soldiers. I
Know a couple Ut things about de mill
Diary myself. Ven de var vas going on
vas member uf a combanyv vat sdayed
at home und kept de Yankees away. We
only lost Won man. He vent to a hardy
ind eat SO much dot he vas killed NIT
de cramps, und We dock him to de grave
yard und shoots guns ofer his grave"
But. Misder Hoffenstein,' expostu-
lated the clerk, lit wasn't my fault dot
dey nlilidary don't fight noding. 1t
vas
Don't dalk to me, Herman I want
you to keep away from de military, und
instead uf Walking around de sdreets NIT
a guns blinking dot all de ladies vas look
ing at no Won else but you, it would be
better uf you dake de old shoes from de
box under de counter und wipe dem NIT
q backing brush, und dell de beople dot
We shust got dem in from New York
Dere vas more money in it, you know"
N O. Times
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-17
Company.


The Ereni73g Post thinks it is not hard
to have little company TO tea, or to
spend the evening. if the lady of the
house knows how to plan the work and
does not crowd toe much in one day. It
says, IF the cake is made the day be-
fore, it viii be fresh enough, and if YOU
are so unfortunate as not to be entirely
successful in making or baking, you viii
have time to remedy this trouble by try
ing again.
If salad is to be part of the supper,
the chicken may be prepared in the
morning, and then late in the afternoon
the dressing may be prepared and the
salad mixed.
when it is in the dish and ready for
the table, wet clean cloth in vinegar
and lay over the top; this will keep it
moist, and it viii not lose its flavor by
standing.
If YOU are to have sandwiches they
may be buttered early and a damp cloth
laid over them.
Have the dishes and silver ready.
and put in a convenient place where
YOU can get them with no delay orfr0ub-
lie of counting. Silver may be rubbed
and table-cloth and napkins laid aside
days before.
above all, after having done these
things do not Worry; think over all the
times You have been out to tea, and you
will hardly be able to recall g single
time where anything went very badly.
avoid confusion; If any ore is to help
you, be she servant or friend, let her dis
tinctly understand what her duty is to
be, SO that you viii not interfere with
each other -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-17
Profit On Cranes.

A writer in the San Francisco Clsron-
tcte, in the course of an article on this
subject, makes the following interesting
remarks:
California GRAPES have long been cele-
brated for their superiority, and have
never lacked popularity in Eastern
markets for table use. Our vineyards
now contain every valuable European
variety, both for wine and table, and
California wines are rapidly coming to
the front, with rising prices and ever in
creasing demand. Yet prices, contrast
ed with the rates at which imported
wines are selling in this market, are still
low. Excellent California clarets can
be purchased here by the cask at from
so cents to S1.20 per gallon. The latter
are better in quality than French clarets,
which used to command IS cents to
81. 70 per bottle, or five bottles to the
gallon. 1t will be seen from this that
there is large margin for the increase
IN price of our wines. At 81 per gallon
an eight-year-old vineyard is good for
clear profit of $500 to $500 per acre; and
the wine being carefully made and kept
for age. will command more than 81 d
gallon. The most prosperous rural dis
tr1cts OF the State now are those in which
vltlcuiture has for seven or eight years
been leading industry. It is making
Napa valley one of the richest regions
on the coast, and extending to other
counties with like effect. We hear up
on good authority of one cultivator near
Martinez who this year realized, clear
of all expenses, $4,000 from the crop of
four-acre vineyard, ten years in vines.
But they are all of the best foreign va
rieties. We hear of another In the same.
locality who sold the grapes of twen-
ty-acre vineyard at clear profit of $50
per acre for wine. These vineyards are
on adobe soil. Others planted in sandy
soil, and upon hillsides, produce as well
and the grapes command as high prices.
These lands where not planted and Gull
tivated, are held at moderate rates, con-
sidering the profits accruing from viii
culture, S25 to $40 per acre; and yet
the location is convenient to market.
1t is a fact worth special remark, that
the demand for our wines made from
foreign grapes increases with the sup
ply. Ten years ago, when most of all
the wine was made from the Mission
grape brought here by the padres, wine
was a drug at 80 to 40 cents a gallon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-17
Home HORTICULTURE and Seed Growing.


The best seed boxes are but one inch
in depth. They may be made from an
ordinary soap box, which will make four
or five, with the bottom boards SO put
on as to permit the free escape of moist
ure, though not sufficiently wide apart
for the soil to wash through Fill these
boxes with rich sandy loan, which
must be sifted by running through a
sieve as fine as mosquito netting, by
which process the loan particles are
rendered very small. The soil in the
boxes should be made perfectly level
and smoothed free from all inequalities
The seed is then thickly sown, and
pressed down into the soil by smooth
board. No covering is used, except
pulverized moss or sphaguum, which
should be laid on about sixteenth part
of an inch deep The value Of this COW
ering over one of ordinary soil is that it
is light and OF spongy character to re-
tain moisture. These seed boxes should
be placed in the open sunlight, in the
windows of the dwelling room. or in the
greenhouse, in temperature of sixty
degrees at night to seventy in the day
time, and never shaded. IF q proper
degree of moisture is applied-a light
sprinkling of water once a week-eermi-
nation is certain. 1t is really wonder
full to observe with what perfection
seed sown under this comparatively new
treatment will terminate and grow.
After the plants have attained what is
known as the ''third leaf or true leaf,
they should be lifted off the seed box
and replanted in boxes of entirely same
character, at distances of half an inch
apart. Let them remain in these boxes
from three to six weeks. according TO
nature of variety, when they have be-
come sufficiently grown to be placed in
two and a half inch pots, and from these
can be grown on to any size. The time
to shift plant from smaller to c
larger pot is known by the roots begin
ming to show around the outer surface
of the bali. It is not necessary to shift
when the first roots touch the side of the
pot; let them curl well around the ball,
but do not permit them to remain long
enough to become woody. They should
appear white, soft and succulent. A
tap on the edge of the pot is sufficient
to turn out the ball of earth. In repot-
ting, soil in depth according to the size
OF the plant should be placed in the bot
tom of the pot, the ball placed in the
centre and the soil packed firmly in the
space.