davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-12
Moro Of the Election.
Talk Ahoue Bosslsm.

PTTsBUR0H, Pa, Got. 11.-PrOminent
business men in the city, who always
have been identified with the Republi
can party, and who spoke for about %
other business men, also Republicans,
said they had made up their minds to
vote tho Independent ticket, as this only
may aid the party in this State Of the
machine rule,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05
III ffSO Al.


Nj Parker he,luu -rturu-! o. a.,
ysneh Yesterday
NJ r,,,.... ,,,.,r,,,.. ...,,.,..l..
IL = 20 .,.,-l.,
NJ A. Cohen has returned IT, 20 Alrt-
49, I,.' '''' - = ' go
VI WI Jones .eit y'-''e.lty 70 'H.a
Hs-. H',s, u, A-D-.''sL an. .l-.s
-4l'''' III Na'AN'N'
NJ. Nat liArr.ol I-t, .L., .y,aIr. for
Ma. q. Georgia. Shsrr bet likes POI.
i.-r .l s are cotton house.
Pc r-..,-. ...-...-
~ rl.-,t,''.,- ~ -, -. -. -
trfIy ,,-,, Int. -. Ar,..r-.rt
Aru. near Liberty NIL. arrived hume
Thursday evening. Nj. z ger. ai,l oy-
.uy tlt pu.pt a' -s.A. S.liay morning
an rv,n1-
4 latte. from NJ sad Ms Albert
Chalmers, dated Waukesha, August lst
SAYS they are ~ in, health and h,y1n,
a delightful time The weather.. .,buTit
the same 3. that % Te1s, M Octou.-
aui f1r hospitality tie people %, Wan
kr.hs cgnil1t ne slrpa.-a3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05


" sco'. pond and r,gle.t,.d that they be f.
hoard IThpr,. were some twenty or We
Nv. r.r-nr. IN the audi nee at The .
rnuncu.i motion uas ma .uai they
h.. .ioNrdf, sneak md 20, motion As
,.,,nr tor,,,,i h. hohaIiut the 70. le1s 3.
E4s' Wac. Up.s.H 'hc Iori bIst
N. 90 va yeti ny worse ,y, E, 4yv Irv e. .
,,o,.. .l,i-ty or tG--v pfivie. N the .ig
nj the pond. the contents OF winch veie
yyu.b,si by the wat,r ut N. pond nd II
that N. peap'e couldut We in m
yloin ' They hal 81, her % move av Y
ar IN. If ttey said One hri OF tie pc,
nj. we're sits now and the Others Ner-
tonpls n'ng The well winch Ia Dee n
.Iuy tor draining the pond. wa. tai OF
water and Wa, Nuyi-'nce. In answer 10
gur.tinn hy MAYOR surgi,. Nj hc.uu
Thought that = it'Cu guul! be 'uE Is
sna'' o.' 'r Train IL ~ NJ VI hen
,o.n.i - on the ZANE subject. laid he la
zen IN the cuuuci ~ three yel0 -ui
Turing inst time uAI ripi to gA 'Aa'
poal Ii lined Pep could not I'VE ,ilorr
much iprge-. properly ~, icpicchdins
sr. .o..- have ls3 so u's, OF % tN-
.r,l A.. Ivolld, IN, 90 df.i
he non even . tu- ny A,l 'u|
a. n debt (, lu 70. ir j; Wolli
-..v +. ~, ,... ,r,ufa 81 Ia. NG.o h- lie
,.,...,,,r,.5 and lose N rNae,. re we. had
,'cr dyn.au rt..l, vi -syd. 40. 3 ~
tt.tAii.c, NE throwing money Do .h'
H. 4 ItcI C. ui be luE To t.Alu
I.r % u. ana be asks! th.s % tie u.ul'
of The ely.
NJ. MrlAryu spOt G aud called 70 mild q
rss m which. Nhyl u "A, sought % move
tho Coke house U4tot SEQ d stc.t pri
ya'e rer.uu, ua.i s.u.cr.heI so a. ,ha
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05

The EIANlSRB Is III receipt % d COM
tohered as an adyertIs
ment from gentleman Of Morgan,
BOsque county, which deals, IN point, j
terms, with Nj lmboieu. the editor {
the Morgau Seutiuel Tue tone d the
article l. rather too gaustic fot publlc--
ton. and We are compelled 70 decline u.
While not prepared to question tine gen
era accuracy Of the state uieuts respec-
ting Mr.. Imboden, we beg to remind :he
au,hor and complainant that the iuscru-
table wisdom and my sriOus iispeu So
tons ui AL l-wi Providence To- II
mp with illustrsti Ign ticaLc- u the
case % snch GENT EN- rs M Imboief
IL other words, a court OF justice would
give Nj ImbOieu the benefit ~ every
doubt and tecluicslity 4 libel srit
With Mr. Imb den s. 10 Iu,.f would be
Al annoyance 10 the E1AMGSEE, but 20
him It hi bit prove bonanza We can
not afford him an opportunity. Circum-
stances protect him and, after ID the
E1ANiSFR, Il called to the stand. co ID
no, testify that It knows worse - NJ
Imboieu than that be is-rath-r simple,
H., may be somewhat ill.bred, b 3 that
Ike MS simplicity. l. no doubt his uIs
fortune not his fault.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05

" Tn. ersat Soaissrr ID

"Brazos Chill tuge. a
rAnted ior the cure ~ t1-l
isS positive autii0te ief ,
has no rival a A ionic W
zn eniAciat-,i sy'tell IT.
mStic causes, AMI 90 t-
necessarily eNp">ei 20 4 ~
encys, and are attended,
lowing symptoms, -dth $
tite, aching Of rhe tafA a.
verishness, sever heads.
ton 10 get ab0ut, l0E 'FIi
ness, chilly sensations ~ -,
hot, burning iryer,' WIN
terminate IN bilious, ~
termirtenr fever, We Folil
you keep = supply on %
time aud take a doe IAl,'
No other medicine Is NEE
very concentrated a9'
effects in removing TIE
ments from the blVsi, ~. u.
appreciate this warning
farmer, Nho Is more " ..,.
To those atmospheric Pa's .,,,
Ia the lAll season., When 90
crops ia the mltlAy ,u aio,
aud heavy de- As Of u'o, ~
those malignant ieVel' ~ +
lent, aud Il them We eDu , 4.
TO take a dose Of "brAlg nj
every morning on RISING,
avoid the danger OF m ,,a !,
say nothing 81 the Llln, I'M
saved in the end. No M
srseuic. The Physl'l.ai.,in,, al
recommend il. ASK TPrjct 4
il sud rake no otheI' So
de, Prepared only Ig!.o BY A.
W.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05

Yesterday ~As a noted day ior the AZ
Tly4l Il fresh supplies At the Pioneer
grocery house %, \. Jones Taylor 3
Brother, Sweet ami IEisL potatoes,
cabbage, onions, but vr, sgy., strained
honey ost meal, Epp's cocua, Bakers
chocolates, Italian mAcaroul table
sauce, iick'rs, snI an kinds - gott-l
meats also. = fun liue u SO le grocer
lee, such As bacon. hams. lar1 Cream -
halsis l0ur. corn meal, and even thing
10 eat, ~ the best quality aud love
price. be .nrr and try them. NJ. 1.
P.atLer block, Austin street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05
cry N,IL.
Routine business nnd Law Ner-
Engaged for Inv ~ntt
Win HnilrOnd

Council met 1t ?. II. Present Hon.
A. +. Sturgis, mayo Aldermen Alex
auder. Hogan, solomon, McLaren, Dim.
lea, McKseu and Makelg. Minutes OF
the last meetings, read aud approved.
Report ot city sexton Tor July, read
aud adopted Deaths, white, 1; col
ored, 3
Report u city marshal read tor July.
pvtEftsrs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05
/. IT,
Improved Iron Inn,

The most p-ri-c. ,Bi.s
binsIiun known Ia ~
which iron i combined
i the su,ye>, uiti..D,...
'lestin' d t. te One. Si.t.
most popnl ! utsl. H.
iu Use. AMI ~ h-.iI,,...
that this m'-l'cIne 49,.
rheaply Cotton ur rupr
genuine cnu-I.G'iugrI t-
ny those alie,aliye Iua-,.
10 rrC'lp' rate aid l1i...
'yttrIn When irus-BaI.,.
di-eas- con uiunly a..
An"wn a d. sI-p.a1,I,s'
which nine .t,nOli, ula..gi
inlie, h'cau.r whea fl
paired from AHioff.,..
Is 50 important i1tet,.,
OF man. then ItI,tIsit.
inanY type ,u.AAly es.I
lss,liu'ir snu sou, % .iIt..
mental exhaustion. ......'.
general pru>traiiua .4t.-
liver complaint, iula ava,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05
Nerve and Inn n

\ most sp.enIil nerve ill
,iiye A sure and prd7
Nervousness, wa>srIint-s, o.
We are frank 10 admit 'I.
ELIXIR pa, no -ea. % ga
properties dire. .l Us 1oLa
that lts quIs'i-E nduH3'
reached through r: Nnll q
system, and wheC .Ar .0ll0Hi
are experienced By che .ndiTl
NERVOUS HEADACzE. yHuRA.a
TIsN. NERVOUS FaCsTa4IluN
by excessive drinking and
which naturally produces
energy and impaired vi'a.IF
hat this PuRLEarL sLIAI8 Z
I'd 70 restore the nerves ~ 2
condition. Thereby giving "
newei strengthen DE- ggoi- q
derznged frum CYrywUrs %
ASS your drugg!,y -0r It, Z
other. Prics - c'.at, fnd
Prepared only by TlrAsr 1
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05
Ihn KnhInsnu Iknnd

The cuuAlu u the Robin ,ou road :
such that trade from hat section L.
likely o 7e largely V r'ei r II til
uity. unless some Improvement be
promptly made The ji't q old bridge,
vi spaustke ditch near tue termitu-
OF . n 'srson lai e, Is, We are told, 8
most pc nr- couc,. DBL 'or horses IL p--. .
IN :. On 8 = ho. rs .abcr, g ve-y It'll,
elpel. e. ,uld be .ulhcleut 70 re air
the bridge snd put this thoroushia-v, a
Wy inpo 6 one, &c 1t i, IN good re-
pair. II. 'orst part Of the road l.
within e c -lo-ate limits OF the city
aud cali ueuce, with additional en-.
plasis, tor action from that quarter
most interested II It's prompt and thor
oueb re- ar
The finest bottled beer ~ tn world
. a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05
knights oI Labor.

Waco Assembly Wi. meet 81 the court,
hou.- st ; o'clock t.-.iSut Members
are requested % bring ali their friend.
favorable - oar movement
TuM O PLUSEErI. Pres.
EH- 5. HUGHEs, So
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05
w "NrEp.

Everybody TO know that : J. smith
.'ii. ,hr crhbrf.d White Srw ng VI.
chine. It, success "a b,yond expectation,
70. rrpu,atiun Without rerr. ,r the
" hife, you viii have no yeNation. -ry it.
buy II. IL merits sill Spposr. Five Year.
wrfr lrty furnished with taah ual hinr.
Remember am permanently luctel in
Waco an! ran give yru IS 2 OIL lrrms
amt sati,ilC ion ~ any III n IN Waco. Also
.Ume other good machines oh hand.
Y cdles, o ! and attachments Tor sale.
j SMITH.
Austin street, between Filth aud sikh.
U7ndl ~ }mw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05

The third and last day OF tie grand
lodge meeting OF the colored l. o. O +.
wa celebrated yesterday by q .t-eet pro.
cessiou 10 the forenoon. cons sting OF q
ras- ban and delegates and members
IL tull reSailR, t. pic NE At Proctor
Springs in the tternoon aud installation
O, district officers st the courthouse al
mig :, in the district court rOom,tO lowed
By banquet i general social testiyi
ties, Tue meeting seems 10 have beeu a
..--.-t $4,000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05
# |


Ha- undoubtedly o., ,s
ion OF any m~I.d m.
consumption that ls 4--
able To mud. !; .1--.a.-. Z,
Tor consumption, 3D..
Effected with q irrg rl..
,oug--tanding 4 iaR
mediate relief, trl & ss. 4,
feet = cure. Ir..r--7 s-.
lung. and p.r4-l.tu -lis .
night's sleep, FREE rom ,l
paroNy M of coughing, 4T,
than the price VI a hail III
Ask YOUR druggist hG .
once; price - teari 100 q
Prepared only By TEls
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05

Old hose sold .... ........ % W
--
Tytn! Observation-Disclosures. s4i2h ~
v,trspIrrEps.
a ~ o.
~ At f'0' llln o.l
Voucher pal' ''. - u,
lul'' miss u -
Expense HUI W.
r., s34lf ,3
l'''' -
Railroad iut ''.4'ci'"
~ cuum.-sI"'s SEE = -
BY ieFuH ....... ''' ~
4 report tom 10. city ve.-lrr vas
made showing Sl34D dine IA. city 'ul i's
sus-v,
B!l = '.r salaries g. cl'y officers, s,aler'
men aui mAj0t reui. Total amount,
49, - Re- urt approved and amounts
ordered paid
Hll II Cu-bluArl. for feeding PRISONERS
'or July. so6y, presented, approved
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05
Cascara Car.

one OF the latest and
all liquid c.;iartie.' III" M, r.
non !, male with t r-'',. "a
ne De 81 ana most can.,i,,A
rial. 1t J., with the , ,,u.
We recommend hi; Nv ~
,iarni.e,s nmely a be. y';
surest AK tive 'nl es,i'sa
males and clliliren. 1a ,'.'
habiIual constipation ,r /, 4
cannot tind.allythi-g H my I
tain. Its combined I M
such d manner that tbs ~.
ra'carh sa.rada O., conn, ~
ASH your uruggis- ,or r
take NJ other. P1e,,
p,npared by Tues, = =.
Texas. 1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-05
The Last Day.

The finest bottled beer IL tn world
i.r -hln by | 4 Gollstelr -lN5i
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-28
ELECTING A PRESIDENT.

Representative Springer's resolu-
ton, concerning the election of presi-
dents and vice presidents, provides
that the people shall vote directly for
these officers instead of to organize a
cumbersome electoral college, which
was contrived to serve as a check on
the will and wishes of the people. 1t
was assumed that the members of this
college would act independently, vot-
ing for whom they pleased. In short,
the electoral college was created to
choose the president and vice
president. But that college has
never dared to do the work
it was created to perform.
An elector who should refuse to
vote for the candidate of his party
would be regarded as a traitor and
driven out of its ranks. When, in
1876, Mr.. James Russell Lowell was
urged by few of his friends to vote
for Mr.. Tilden, and thus save the
country from the mesh of difficulties
and dangers in which it had been
thrown, the Republicans of the whole
country denounced the suggestion as
a crime, and it was intimdted that
were he to act on what was under
stood at the time to be his own feel
ing he would be met with personal vi
Olence. The electoral college should
be abolished, because it is useless, be-
cause it adds an element of confusion
to the method of electing president
and vice president, which should be
done in the simplest possible way.
The more popular the method, the
more directly the voice of the people
is brought to bear on the election of
president and vice president, the more
satisfactory the choice will be. Be
sides this, the Springer resolution pro-
poses to increase the presidential
term. There is no doubt a six years
term would give more stability to the
government, but if the term be in
creased the incumbent should be ex-
cluded from the successive term. What
president does now as soon as he is
elected is to begin to take steps, as
soon as inaugurated, looking towards
securing what his overmastering am
bition leads him to-securing the sec
ond term; and in this way the Office
becomes personal, often a corrupt
agency, and devoid of proper public
service. The resolution is good one,
and it would be well to submit such
a proposition to the people. We think
| il would be adopted.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-28
POLITICAL POINTS.

There is great interest felt in Iowa
regarding the decision of the supreme
court upon the constitutionality OF
the prohibitOry amendment. The test
case is now being argued before the
court.
Gov. Cameron's official proclamation
shows that there were 66,131 votes
cast in Virginia against the constitu-
tional amendment removing the poll
tax prerequisites to voting. The vote
in its favor was 107 1903.
An election of a congressman to sue
coed the late j. I. Updegraff will take
place in the seventeenth district of
Ohio on January 2. There are several
Republican candidates, among them
Lieut.. Gov. Richards, ex-CongreSsman
Danford, j. Dunbar, Col. Taylor and
Mr.. HollingSworth.
1t is rumored again that the preSi-
dent will drop the English mission in
to Secretary Lincoln's stocking for a
New Years gift, and that Gov. Hart
ranft. of Pennsylvania, will be made
secretary of war. Benjamin Brew
ster is designed for Justice Bradley's
place on the supreme bench in the
holiday shake-up, and strong west
ern Republican of the no-name series
will fall heir to the attorney generals
portfolio.
The contest for United States sena-
tor in Nebraska promises to be IN in
teresting one. Upon joint ballot in
the legislature the Republicans have
seventy-one votes and the Democrats
and anti-Monopolists combined have
siXty-two votes. This would appar-
emily give the Republican members
the power to elect the sanator. But
some of the Republican members re
fuse to attend Republican senatorial
caucus, and therefore cannot be found
to support any special Republican can
didate.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-28
i LITTLE SOBER REFLECTION.


The STATESMAN has never shown
an aptitude in endorsing what Senator
Brown, of Georgia, may say or do, but
that does not prove that the distin-
guished gentleman does not often say
and do very wise and proper things.
He is, at least, remarkably astute, and
his opinions on the civil service move
ment may not be unworthy of
being needed. In his late
speech in the senate he said that he
did not understand why there should
be so much haste on this subject just
now. He observed that senators on
the Republican side were very anxious
to aid Mr.. Pendleton to press the bill;
if the matter were so important and
so urgent, it was strange that the Re
publicans during their twenty-five
years of power had not dealt with it
sooner. Possibly, he said, the cleo
tions in November last had Influenced
their minds somewhat. The Republic
can party has now some 10000 offices
under its control, very few of them
occupied by Democrats, and whenever
he had applied at any of the depart
ments for an appointment, the first
question asked was: us the man a
Democrat ?" and if he were, that set
tied his fate. In view of these facts,
the senator preferred to wait until after
the next presidential election to see
whether he could not have a better
civil service bill enacted by a Demo
cratic congress and president. and
whether the Democrats could not have
a fair share of the offices before the
service was reformed In other words,
Senator Brown does not believe in
giving one hundred and ten thousand
Republicans life lease on the places
they now hold. The late elections
have shown that the people have con-
fidence in Democrats, and congress
has no right to close the offices against
occupancy by capable Democrats.
The Pendleton bill hedges about ap-
pointments with many conditions and
restrictions not required at this time
for the performance of the public
service; and besides it creates per-
manent privileged official class, not
in harmony with the spirit of our in
situations, and by no means advanta-
geous to the continued success of the
Democratic party, to which the peo-
pie look with so much hope for proper
reforms calculated to establish and
maintain purity of government.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-28
THE RETIRING PREMIER.

1t has been announced that the pre-
miership of Great Britain has pissed
into new hands. Hon. II. c. Childers
succeeds Gladstone as chancellor of
the exchequer, and the great political
chieftain retires into private life.
William Ewart Gladstone is seventy
three years of age, but yet in excel
lent health. and has been acknowl-
edged by the world rs the leading man
in England, premier by virtue of
his being more than the peer of
any peer of the realm. For
fifty years this man has been in
public life, gaining more and more
of conspicuity as he filed under offices
in the ministry until he made his cello
brated speech in 1852, when he stepped
to the front as the greatest man in
Europe. Mr.. Gladstone entered par
li@nent when only %, as a Conserva-
tive. He grew liberal as his views
broadened. as his knowledge increased
and his character matured. He has
FASTENED slowly, after the English
manner, but to his credit be it said
his face has always looked in the di-
rection of the greatest good to the
greatest number of the people,
toward more freedom, greater
privileges. an increase of opportu-
mites and comforts, of education and
political rights. His position towards
Ireland has been unjust and cruel, but
the prime minister has been hamper
ed by conditions he could not alter,
hedged around with restrictions be-
fore which even the Gladstone was
powerless, The New York Star an
Irish organ, makes in this connection
the admission that it was not Glad
stone, but the accumulated prejudice
and passion, the traditional ignorance
and injustice of England, that deter
mined a policy which at the best he
could only modify in important parti-
culars. He is a British statesman,
under all the limitations of his nation
and race. no other comparing with him
in the steady course of his beneficent
action and endeayor. His fifty years
Of public life cover career of un-
exampled service to his country, fol-
the amelioration of its people and the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-28
A Musical Chicken.

A musical chicken is one of the late
curiOsities at Concord. 1t is rooster
of the Plymouth Rock species. In its
chickenhood the brood came to the
call of whiStling for them, and they
were fed to set tune. This special
chicken took up the call and makes out
respectable imitation. He calls the
other chickens with a peculiar whistle
This bird is June chicken and has
growing attractions that are remark
able. He not only crows with clear
clarion note, that would be distin-
guished in Il thousand, which attracts
neighbors and children, but he echoes
the crow melody three times in success
sion, as if the vibrations were driving
away over the river hills, the closing
notes resembling the approaching
sounds of a horn in the distance. The
bird is given great consideration by
some, but, strange to say, the women
look upon him with superstitious awe
classifying his gifts with the growing
hen predicting the approaching evil.
We gave his cockship close eXamina-
ton, and were entertained with his
vocal ventriloquial powers. Another
peculiar feature of this bird is his inn
itation of steamboat whistles in an
undertone that cannot be mistaken.
In all he is a wonderful chick, thor
oughbred Plymoth Rock, four months
old, handsome plumage.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-12-28
A Georgia Editor on Early Marriages
Rising Fawn Gal Gazette.l


Nine-tenths of the unhappy mar
riages are the result of green human
calves being allowed to run at large
yokes on them. They marry and have
children before they do moustaches;
they are fathers of twins before they
are proprietors of two pairs of pants,
and the little girls they marry are old
women before they are twenty years
old. Occasionally one of these Cos
ling marriages turns out all right, but
it is clear case of luck. If there was
law against young galoots sparkling
and marrying before they have all cut
their teeth, we suppose the little
cusses would evade it in some
way, but there ought to be
sentiment against it. 1t Is
time enough for these bantams TO
think Of finding pullet when they
have raised money enough to buy a
bundle of laths to build hen house.
But they see a girl who looks cunning.
and they are afraid there is not going
to be girls enough to go around, and
then they begin to get in their work
real spry; and before they are aware
of the sanctity of the marriage rela-
tons they are hitched for life, and be-
fore they own cookstove or a bed
stead. they have to get up in the night
and go after the doctor, so frightened
that they run themselves out of breath
and abuse the doctor because he
doesn't run too, and when the doctor
gets there there is not enough linen IN
the house to wrap up a dol! baby.