davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20
THE spIKIr OF RESISTANCE.


We publish thi, morning rather sig
uifcant dispatch from Boston, detailing
the action OF the Personal Liberty
League OF Ma.sachu.rtts, with reference
to the coming election III that state.
This i a German organization and it has
it's branches md members IN every
respectable sized town IN Massachusetts.
/ The same spi 1t that was abroad IN Ohio
last week is at work in the Bay state,
and it is virtually q protest against all
{ sumptuary legislation, and especially
prohibition. The Germans IN Ohio raj.
I lied ou this same is-ue and gave the
state to the democrats. No one need be
surprised II the tidal wave goes ha far
east as Mus-Hchusctt- and bears Bon
Butler into the gubcrnatorial chair. AZ
TO the evil ut iutempcrauce, there can be
no diversity ~ OPINION On the part %
people whose opinions are worth any
thing. 1t is an alarming evil, aud society
would gladly welcome its com.
plete abolition. Bat whether
to deal with 1t through
and by means ct sumptuary enactmeut-
or megsurcs, ,s grave question with
voters who ARE tenacious about cuurtl-
tutiona and natural privileges. Thous.
Hnds of men who never touch liquor ARE
opposed, from principle to sumptuary
laws Once couccdo they say, the right
VI government TO prescribe as to mems
regimen, nni the pre-. cdrnt will bo IN
larged until the spirit oi regulation will
not know whrrt TO stop. Tho Germans,
IN every state are auti-prolibitionists 7
from primo pie. Bat, apart entirely from .
the moral right " Smith aud Jones, to .
sty thnt Brown shall mot take glasa uf .
ale or boer with his dinner the fact |
stands ont incontcsu lo that Legislation /
n tins sort hHr uiWhys uyerleaped ItA
object aud tended 10 lncrease intcmpcr |
anco aud done more harm thau good. |
Ewes appetite FOR forbidden fruit has /
been inherited by Eye's oTsprlng, and |
meu will fud new charm in liquor
whom 1t Ia only ohtaiuahle by /,
Htoalth aud stratAgsm. In no
state where these Bumptuary laws pre-
vail does any man apparently hesitate to
violate them, and 40 IT often happens
that contempt ior particular law leads
to dlsrcspcct Tor law in general, aud con
sequently to decentralization, These re.
a..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

In that vicinity averaged 1860 daily lor Q
month past.
4 propo.ition has been made to build d
tunrci under the Central rnHlroad tack ir
Tie first ward OF the city OF Houston.
Some very rich aud cStonsi'c copper
mines are reported to have been dl.cov-
cred In the Texas Pacific reservation mean
Eagle Mountain staticn
Atar,cent teachers meeting In Elli-
county, there we're eighteen colonies, tour
majors three captains and one poor name
less individual without title,
The GiddIng- Phiudoacr thinks tLcy
don'tget through murder triIls huli fast
cnou.h In san Antonlp. by the time they
ar fairly started on oue case another j.
announced ready.
The Austin Statesman calls on the an.
thorilies to cleans the sewers or pass the
camphor bottle. f thinks 1t might be- a
good .dcA t., issue rlty bonds To- supply
thcpoople with cArbo.ic acid and gumc.m-
phOT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

Having surrendered all clam to the
ne1t house ot reprcSe tatlyes, the repub-
hoans are now cnde,vorins to prove
that they will be very lucky in losing
congress this year With republican
President and senate, the democrats will
be unable, they boast, to accomplish any
reform legislation. They will gain moth.
ing, therefore, from their possession OF
congress; at the same time, they will be
held responsible by the country for an,
failures or delnquencies on its part.
This Is the way the republican papers
put 1t, but somehow one, when listening
to such talk, is strongly reminded of the
ioI who didn't want the grapes, because
they were sour
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

rbcHpe Trip 10 Europe.

Ui ". GRADY In the Atlanta ,on-ututlpp
Three Georgia ladies, with Phlndc,-
phia lady, WHO has lived in Europe tor
'unny " ar-, are going to leave fora year
"Trip In England and On the Continent.
They 'Aks Tor their cApcn.rs 500 Tor tire
year, Including p'ssnge. Th" tout living
together In ap 'rtulents in Lnnduu. Paris
or Rom, can do well on 81 n month
eAch, aud by travelling second cllss can 90
almost any Whcrc, Oi course they will
avoid big hotels AMI viii be all the lettr
Tor IT, Nj Fulton, ut the Baltimore
American. i,s irst returned with u patty
from three months tour In Europe. and
the ext eusc ot etch person wns 50 10 por
| day. A they were travelling about con.
| stantly, their expenses verc uu h heavier
| than II they had rested Tor some time al
| one place.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

In Chicago year or two ago the
brick market was. comered phladel-
phia has again corncred quiniuc. Theatre
seats, organ pipes, tobacco, hymn books
aud clothes wrin4 ers have each been the
subjects OF excitement and intellectual
manipulation lncited thereto by these
examples, the india rubber dealers OF
New York huye coruered caoutchouc
The entire South American product is
in the hands OF speculators, and the raw
material has been squeezed up from
eighty cents to one dollar and twenty.
three cents per pound, 1t is claimed
that the spectators practically own the
Indians and small traders IN the supply
TO suit themselves. Eighty cents gives
the import fair profit IN New York,
and the remainder is in the nature Of
tribute which the manufacturers arc
obliged to get back 10y udulteraliug aud
tsbasing the product
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20
Suicide Rccnn-e sri- umIc Dicd

Frurn the Chariot" - - Uh.cryor)
Through II gentleman from liucolnlon,
We learn oI the suicide in that place last
saturday, of Caleb lIobb- from IN extra
ordinary cause grief over the death OF
hin mule. The mule died Friday and
Caleb concluded thai lite WAS hcncclorlh a
huldrn t" hun, and that he could not liv,
without lis mule, rot sume "hislSy unu
hndmnm. miNcd thrm, and drank thD
hial doAr. Ilia condition was not dIscuy
cred until too lHtc 10 suvu his llle
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

The Egyptm government Inns u white
elephant ON its huuis IN the roreou N
Aruhi rNehn, lie wants Euglish coun
sol. aud the khedivr oilicerH think the
average Egyplau nwyer,r good enough
for him. Just now tho position is That,
unlcss the Egyptian courts are permit
ted to try Arab ia their oNn way, they
will not try him ut all.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20
Newest uurrInge Aid A-socia-
flpn q ust On,n.I

An entire new System Of doing husi
ness, where you will receive full benefit
at once, nH soon aa your money IL paid
down, II, jacobs, AKcnl, has received
M elegant line oi gents furnishing
goods the finest quality, aud sells them
IN choep AZ eau be bought elsewhere and
at the same time oilers two prizes
consisting OF snit ~ clothing TO order
worth $50, aud the o'hcr one pnir %
doeakm pants to order, worth SIS Eucl
and every customer is rnt tied to
chance to the above prizes hy huyiu.
| ) ! worth - furnishing goods from M,
| Enoh dollar spcnt Tor furnishing good
will ontltlo the customer to chance.
Respt, H. JAcon4, Agent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

Vinccnt's High School, Joucsboro,
TeNaF.-- Messrs. Fucker n Willis, Waco,
loSas s-Gontemen: Your Mr.. Tucker
knows how skep'ical wns az to the sue
ceRsfnl determination of the ant colo
nics in Texas; but Your death to Ants"
which was applied twice in the sam
evening to four different beds IN tlt
place completely destroyed ever, nut
The application was made just ono
month ago to-day, and not nu ant, Though
watched for, has since been seen a.
eithor bed The destruction NJ those in
the bed whs instantaneous and complete
in each cHso, Yours most Respt..
JAS. L. NINrtNr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

A Washington correspondent hnH dis
covered in thc basement II the capitol
an old mnu, nctiuR substitute for nn
engineer who formerly was member OF
the house, and subsrquout Lieutenant
Governor Of his state The love Of rum
has degraded him from the hnlls Of CON
gress down into the cellar and instead
OF 5000 year he in mid SlS a month
to manage the elevator Tor other people.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20
lCDl5tc


SomcilI' Z that will quiet the nerves,
give strength to the body, induce refresh
ing sItrp,impr"vc the quality oi the blood,
aud purify and brighten the compIeNi On,
Ia what many persons would be very glad
TO obtain. Caters Iron rils are made
ior exactly this class ut troubles, and are
remarkably successful In accomplishing
the ends dcslrc', as named above They
are useful tor both men and women. Sold
by druggists, Price, 10 cents box. SEQ
advertisements For sale by ru.k T. a
Wills, Waco, Texas. lUl7tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

1al decision Of the court Of appeals IN
Ben hompson's ca-r will force him to
20 to trial IN the dis rlct court at san
Antonio without bail When tins is lone
no doubt his lawyers will try Tor a
change Of Venue to some other county
than Be1Hr, on the grouud that be- can.
not get a f,ir trial there In thc mean.
time the Austin city council will doubt.
less meet and grant him an additional
sixty days leave Of absence" be being
still the city marshal Of Austin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

Small 1nlk'a rendering Of the new
"Ohio idca" "Wr hold these truths tD
be selfcyidcut. First That MI men
have the right to paIut their noses,
Secoud-That all men have the right to
paint their noses on Sunday, Third
That all mcu have the right 10 touch up
thelr Aketchos oynry das ID lhn Muek."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

Miss Lowrry horsewhppsd Edward
orr at Gray Fails, ontario, because he
preferred nuothcr Rirl IN marriage. Her
two brothers aud new lover held him
fast while she plird tine whip. That hap
pcued Il year ago. Orr Obtained the
whip, aud has since hoggcd each Of the
three mon para ely with it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

1t begins to look now as though Ohio
might have eighteen democratic mem
brrs IN he next house ~ represcnta-
tivcs. Sixteen are already assured, and
IN two other di-tr rt- democrats will in
sti u.e onirstH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

IT, English poorlc are clamorng
aga st the buljug N the tuuuel under
the English channel They mr. afraid 1t
might fnc litatr wutlttc invasion, and
anyhow they would ratherpre4erye their
insular character.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

How completely Now York city doml
mates the rouu'y financially IL ludi-
Gated by the fact that Of IN private
banks in the rs leading cities OF the
United States 5oS Of them afc in that
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20
Notice,

The puh'ic is hereby notified that we
are authorized 10y the late firm Of Cnnger
x Wilcox, OF the Star Iron Works la rnI-
lect all debts due them, and all parsnns
indebted to them are therefore, nnti, 81
to come forward and settle without de-
lay. A. Mum a 10
lO6dlw&wlL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20
Brick Work

II you want a job ot brick work, either
new, or to he repaired, that Is daisy"
write your name and number ON q. W.
Hewetts slate at Lem Chambers, is
Austin street, AMI he will call to see you.
Skilled IN CRATE setting and putting
down cement hearths -lOO5lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

wholesale grocers AL and 423 North
main and 2O2, 2tl, 2OG and MS Vine streets
~. Louis, Mo, Issue weekly price book
which they will furnish to merchants or
parties Intending 10 commence business
free oi charge on application. O1Edwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

You need no longer send abroad for
Your goods, because Levine Bros. are of.
lerluR all The noNcltcs Ia silk. sutins.
brncadcs, and willIaI the good, tu rim
and match as choaply as thry are ofrr,J
In New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20
gi,llnl

Its time to take off your low shoes, il
IL getting too cool to wear them now
with any comfort, so gentlemen # Won
wish to save doctors bill, 10 to Sanger
Bros aud get pair of the celebrntcd l..
boydon X Cor high shoes; every pair
WArrAnlnl -llnir
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

The available TcKns school fund Tor thl.
year is $4,000.
Galveston has a total public school en-
rollmcnt OF lIj1.
There are 65OOO log. In the Sabine river
ready lOr market.
The contractor says he will have tho
temporary cspitol ready lor the legIsla-
turo.
1be Orange Tribune says Single mill
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20
A Splendid and Varied List
of Premiums Aggrega-
ting AbOutSl0,000.

Thrc" or iour running and trouing
races daily.
International railroad special premium,
500
Inter state military ddll-about 81 600
Ia premiums.
FUrrmrn'- competitive lrll.
Young ladies broom dril.
Exhibition hy wum1n's exchange OF
Texas.
Grand shooting tournlmcnt
Ladies ,qursttienuC ruce-mile heats
Cow boy and ranchmen's tournament
silver mounted saddle, bride, martingales
and spurs Tor toping and throwing a
Wild steer la the quickest lime.
Additional special inducements will
amply repay visitors,
Railroad companies will sell excursion
tickets tn the tGir, Hnl return tree animals
and articles cNhibi ed.
For further particulars reference Is male
TO the premium list, which car he had on
application to the secretary at Austin,
Texas. GEO. W. SAMPSON,
E.C. BARTHOLOMEW. President
sO0ltoctl5 Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20

The physicians hero
use D,r'ys Fluid very
sucCe,sfullg iuihe treat.
meni II l.phthrfIA
A sIHlLtsWut,k,
Grenshlrl. Ala.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-20
DARBYS
PR0PHYLACTIC
FLUID.
A Household Article for UnivorsaI
u.

For scarlet md
Typhoid EcV-rs,
Dipltlieria, Sail
walton, liberated
~oroTi,roht, Small
Imh. Mensles. mud
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-14
THE PRIMARIES.

Up to last evening Judge Cary had
registered go voters for the municipal
election, which takes pace on the LIST
Of the month. AS the registration
books will remain open up to and in
Guiding the Goth Instant, this number
will in all probability be swelled to
nearly 400. From present appearances,
the Republican primary election, which
will be held on Saturday next, bids
fair to bring forth Il Eoodly portion of
the Republican part CT the list. We
are to have a genuine primary contest
for delegates to a City Convention, for
the first time in the history Of our city
affairs, for the purpose Of nominating
three Trustees. There are already two
tickets in the field, one, to be seen il
our local columns, styled the "-tu.j
Monopoly Ticket,' and the other,
headed "Rrgular Republican Ticket"
which appears in the APPEAL of this
morning. The former is composed of 4
minority of the City Central Committee,
who, it would seem, for want Of Il fol
lowing, or Il desire to keep on top Of
the heap, are obliged to fill up the gap
by placing thcir own names on the
ticket for delegates to the City C0nvcn-
ton. 1t is u Ply that circumstances
IN hat i,.., l.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-14
The GpSt Vet.

The most Gi couraeing incident that
has yet come to our knowledge in re
gard to the affairs Of the CoIns:ot k
mines, is the receipt b. W. I. s'alEcll,
Esq, Of Secret Canyon, OF a letter from
Charlie Forum, offering for sale cheap
all the machinery of the Eurnlln
Shaft. through which the Overrlln and
Caledonia mines ar worked, consisting
Of drills, compres>ors, saw mills, and
everything you can mention that is
used about mine. THIS is on account
of the flooding Of the S0uthend mines,
and means, ut least, that the vast sums
of money invested in that quarter in
mining machinery are looked upon as
los - Erekn Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-14
M. a. DCNa3EY
DEALER IN
New & Second-R Hand Furniture

WHEEL FAY CASE. Down FOR NEW
v or Secondhand Black Walnut cts, Marble
Sets, Chamber Sets, Carpets, -tOVeS. rockcry
ware, glassware, Tinwarc and all kinds OF House"
no d Goods VIII sell the same on small Com
mission, | am also prepared to turn out first
class Upholstery and Cabinet work
pS- Drapery of all kind on hand ana al Lowest
iTlctS ms
HOUSES TO RENT have . few houses for
rental, which | will let on the most reasonable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-14

uetilltt i'F tillt | uIlh)Ht. / ne "tlCnt
of the paper printed on the Her0'd
presses that morning WIS oGi tons
Taken in connection with the fact
that Modesto is to have Il steam power
printing press in operation at p, NJ,
next Saturday, this announcement is
significant. 1t shows what vast pro-
portions the business of journalism II IS
grown in our country since the time
when the elder Bennett sold the Neraid
over counter of some loose boarCs,
stretched ac0ss couple Of empty bar
rels and Modesto was a bowling wilder
ness.
The Daily Report predicted when the
news was received Of the killing of
Jesse James that the next news would
be the recovery of Charlie Ross and the
capture Of the Renders. A St. Louis
dispatch of Monday announces the CAP
ture of the old he Bender Now for the
fulfillment of the rest of the prophesv.
The privilege of voting in Delaware
costs fifty cents; that is to say, the pay
ment Of poll tax is a prerequisite to the
exercise of the elective franchise. The
Blue Hens Chickens are now in the
midst of the regular annual runpus
ever this regulation.
A st. Louis Crispin has invented a
shoe which man can wear from morn
till deWy eve without getting tired
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Tramp' should see that the
knights Of the turnp:keare at once sup
Piled.
The Eureka Sentinel says that Hon.
J. II. Williams, who has been stopping
in Eureka for several days, denies that
lie is an aspirant for Gubernatorial
OnCrS.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-06
Harvesting at Dalrymple Farm,

The harvest season is elways the period of greatest activity on Dalrymple Farm in Dakota Territory, and it usually lasts some fifteen days. Near 200 automatic self-binders are used. and every two machines are followed by an expert on Horseback, who repairs breaks and keeps them in running order. The bundles of grain are collected into piles of about 100 bushels each, but are neither stacked nor shocked, as thresh- ing immediately follows the harvest. Over thirty straw-burning steam thresh- CTS are put at work as soon as the out ting is completed. They each have a capacity of 1000 bushels per day, and the grain is taken direct from them to the railroad and loaded in cars for the eastern market. Everywhere steam and horse power are utilized to the utmost. and every part of this vast enterprise is so nicely adjusted that the..whoIe system goes on like clock-work. The estimated crop this year exceeds 75O, 900 bushels. A bushel of wheat can be produced on this farm for 35 cents, including in that estimate taxes, labor, seed and interest on investment, and that bushel can be laid down in Philadelphia at a slight profit for 67 cents. Comparing those figures with the current market prices will at once demonstrate that MT. Dalrymple is not losing any money on his annual crop of 750,0 bushels. On this farm the annual average annual yield has been 22 bushels per acre, without fertilizers or other artificial aids, and it has been demonstrated that the wheat-producing qualities of the soil are practically inexhaustible. The net profits of this farm last year were sixty per cent. on the whole invest ment. t.-PhilGdellosiG Tunes.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-06
Public Lands.

A statement of the disposal of the public lands during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1882, shows that the total number of acres disposed of was 15, ,699, ,84s. an increase over last year of about 5,OOO,OOO acres. The cash received for this land amounts in the aggregate to about $8,361 ,O91, as against about $5,OOO, ,OOO during the last fiscal year. The number of acres entered for agricultural pur- pose, as leash sales" during the year was 3,699,s99: for mineral pur- poses. 37, ,068, ,010; for desert lands. 166, ,O55; for coal lands, 7,194; entered under sthe homestead laws, 6,347. 729 acres, and 2,216, ,244 were proved up'' under the same laws. Under the tim Der culture acts 2,609, 797 acres were entered and "proved up." Under the various land warrants, railroad grant. school and State selection acts (includ- ing various kinds of scr1pt), 615,se6 acres were disposed. of. The great in- crease in the disposition of public lands during the past fiscal year is said to be owing to the immense immigration in the Northwest.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-06
The Wheat Crop.

Wheat, next to corn, is the greatest and most valuable crop raised on American farms. The corn crop alone exceeds it in value. In 1880 the total corn crop of the country amounted to 1,717, 434, ,543 bushels, valued at $679, 714, ,4S0. To raise this enormous crop, 62, 2,317, ,S42 acres of land were required, while the same year only 37, ,906, 717 acres were sown to wheat. The total yield of wheat was 49s, ,54O, 86O bushels, valued at $474, POI $50. 1t will be seen that the value of the wheat crop was greater in proportion to the area occupied by it than that of the corn crop. The average value per acre of corn for the whole country was $10.91, while the average value per acre of wheat was $l2.48. The cotton crop formerly was called king," but several other farm crops now exceed it in value. The total value of the cotton crop in 1880 was $980, 266, PAP, which is third less than the hay crop, ,only a little more than half the value of the wheat crop, and less than half the value of the corn crop. The wheat crop, being the bread crop of the nation, is really the most important crop raised on the farm. It is crop the failure of which affects the interest of more people than any other crop. It is crop worthy of the most careful consideration of the farmer, and deserving of the most strenuous efforts for its improvement and increase of production.
Connecticut western news., 1882-09-06
Short Guide to Bankruptcy.

While one of the Bo niac delegates who waited upon the Emperor Franz Josef at the Hofberg, a few weeks ago, was staying in Vienna, the owner of the hotel in which he was stopping became 8 bankrupt. Hearing of his hosts mls- hap, the worthy Beg sought an explana- tion of the term bankruptcy" and, having thoroughly mastered its mean ing, proceeded, on his return to his native village, to impart his information to sundry of the faithful, his near rela- tives and close family connections. "This, O, my brothers," he observed, Sis the true and proper way to become 8 bankrupt : First you must hlre shop. Then you write to rich merchants in far distant cities, inviting them to forward you their wares for sale, and pledgiug yourself to pay them within a few months. As soon as you shall have re- ceived sufficient merchandise you must sell it for cash or hide it carefully away. Then you must go to the judge and say to him: Beloved of Allah! I am a bankrupt. Here are e5. They are all l have in the world The judge will keep 94 of the 95 and proclaim you in bankruptcy; the other 91 will be di- vided among those who supplied you with goods. Later on you will remove to another town and begin this good and easy business over again. Thus may the passing bitterness of insolvency be converted into abiding sweetness of 8 comfortable independence. Bschesm! Upon my head be it l"