davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28
CUL0RED COW ENTlON.
A DAYS PROCEEDINGS AT LOU
lSVlLLE.
e.
What the Freedmen Had to Say
About Their Situation They
Adopt a Platform Ac
Cordingly
\ BRIEF HISTORY on THE PAST.
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

The complicated disrnses brought on
by intense study, Thought, care, anxiety,
etc ,nrc often Of the most serious mature.
II ed such symptoms "a loss of memory,
UNI crAnl inss tudc. heart disease, kid
ucy complaints liver trnublrs and u
Rrucrd breaking down n health and
strength When thus nill cird, when
tho least eXcrnuu causes great fatigue,
when life socm4 u BURDEN uBe the re-
hHhlc strengthening mic. Brown
Iron Blttcr II VIII afford you snre
relief gl9-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28
GALVESTON.
Customs Collectors Sued-Di.d In Iail-
Death Of a Physician.

GALvE-IDS, September 21-Ihe Gus
toms collector here has been sued m tue
Uui ed state district court 10y Beard
Bros and Isaac ii idenheimer, Tor du.
tue. alleged to have been illegal y col.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

Mr. George + Miller, Hamilton, Tex,
snN- My family have used Brow Ms
Iron Bittrrs for d spepsia, nervous ess
aud elccplcssness with good result, -
q lg-IW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

PNm-, Sept mber % Adyces IRON,
French sources, dat Il Ilohui, Sept m.
her 10TH state that the Blackilags had
abandoned Soutari and the viinges
Pkung, Lug ger AMI Dab, and retired to
tho left bnuk of Red rivo. Several
maudurius have given IN their nubmis
sion to French authority, through Hnr.
mund, the French civil commissioners:
the French W II uudcriakc NJ offensive
opera IONS until after the arrival If re-.
Inducements from France, No mention
~ the reported defeat Of Yolowllags by
BlnrkUnyg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

Finest fresh spring wntcr bulhH m the
stat", at amy hour, Mt the Waco lIuuudry,
near Suspension bridge. Six baths, hot
or cold, 81 Single bath, ~ cruts.--
UlO-1m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

Three thuu-nud acres choice BruEOs
lnd-, situated 90 10 mile. southeast OF
ms city AMI west ui the river; about one.
steam gin ana PR ss, gri-i min and other
appliances; unc-trlrd In rich valley mrs-
quite prtric, amt the balance in timber
a." whole unsurpassed tor stock and agr,-
cultural purposes, sales IN tracts 10 -uit
buyer.
lhrcr thousnnd, three hundred and
eighty -inur ncrc- choice ginIing lands Ia
0uurr county.
Six lots an south Third street. this city
For further particular, address
j " buNNs.
Executor ol the Estate ul " " Downs,
tttttatI a.ylLIky
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

Mr. NJ A. Hancock, Ennis, Texas says:
Browns Iron Bit,eri Is the beat moil-
cine ever usrd "a ny family Tor head-
acLe. S-lj.lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

No cure, no pay. Prepared and for
-ale br CAKIER n NILLIAAsoN,
O7'u3-tt ~ Austin Avei ne.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

yorahle Ausufres T,.
Standard OIL
Company.
hI"''N""E' 7'pi'nhtI -'-I. IT, "
I 'H"" '"l"I'|' OF baltimore, ~ the
/ 'nr OF uU,vW Solurei voters lu Mary
| .Hh Glhihul'rd h",UWl hi rk Notrs 900 the
| amor p"\ Ior the iiul'ou ticket, com
! He'd Hs follows Cumpir1l.nr Wash
lugtuu Smith, ut Dorchester. attorney
general Il StOrk,u Mat urw- ~ Eltl.
/ NOR The platform approves Tia. ui
mIWstrHtluu of President \rthur and u..
sorts thut thu4r who demand d, i,.f..rn. al
state government can only ll.k a., .ll,
r.pubncnu party Tor tine ncc,upu.b
mem. and ftvur- cunrtu.uu Of A.,
following meturr HINT fine office nf
tax commissioner bee unpl,h,I rrI
Ilf- duties reminded D.. fine rn,,.,
t-ollrrs'- Oicr.lhut tlr oili.rnf 4. i.I,rs
oI rrIuanI hN be- aaou.lDl anil tine
law turcompul .lr, inspection OF ,.bigr,
lcrvp.Gu lhur lhr oyster service. h.
I..r-Au.l.d mu -ysum .Ul.I uu d..
'icDuDN may hu vv1-.J auI H- 30 o
''dur,d. pud tbs. u.t"wthe w..l lah 600.
ONuh llr eva. , 'l\i'r uu Do IUU 'nr
mum Peg of lhr 9iarD, HnI O." lo''. cot
e., sN'lU''7 n' i'Iu'. u' HN.l ih'' m"
""". "l ''''i'N "''"" '' NN'' ll
''u a' rN,I' ''Wl' '"'
'NI' 'u.'n.'. ID. '"' ''"'I "'"'' ID"
,.",
,',t ~" .5 t'I'' W., "', ''t
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

Flies, roucnc-, ants, hcd-nug-, rats, mice
yupHcI- cmpmuuk-, cleared out by
Rough ON Rae" lic.-l
You can get sixty cigarettes ior -
ccut-, M llufH.H -SA3 IT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

Every Tad, -hruit buy one of those
new embroidered or lace set Il cOilars
lEd run- that we are showing.
J-2t,c SAaGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

Guaranteed 10 cure cold or cough
Ackefn Celebrated English Remedy
Sold by CASTLES, Morrison ~ Co.., Waco
IcAus,-Ol lGdwlyl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

Two for twenty-five cents.
Three tor twenty-five cents.
Five tor twenty-five cents.
SX tor twenty five cents.
Eight Tor twenty-five cents.
Ten tor twenty-five cents.
Thirteen Tor twenty-five cents.
satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

The genuine Though ON Corna' il
mhue puN by H. =. Wells, prourlotor Of
Rough ON Rat, aud las au hing face
ut "a man on labels, ljc, and DC. bot.
tlcs.-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28
CLOAK DEPARTMENT in the STATE Of TEXAS!

tIe lime o ldIdrol ana h
Enr-. W.
and 'lr Oh
shm WI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28
nj MALLORY & ALLEN.

TO sparks Major! Allen the recently occupied b.
'''''''"h ~ 90. opened
for the Retail Trade
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

The boot and shoe department at 4.
llnhcr ia equal T. amy boot aud shoe
house Ia the city All the best makes
are represented, aud low prlcc- will be-
InH5rrd. - 2itr
Are You miserable through iudigcp
ton suur HtOiuurh, or constipation
hckcl' DyHprpslH Tablets we gur ante,
vii relieve you. sod by CuHt'es, Nor
rsou 80 Co., Waco, Tcxns. OIlGdwly-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

Rev EltIuh Wilson, Wught-tillc, Pm,
sH,-. 'l3fuwnH iron Bitlcr4 hcyc ger
mnuoutly cured me Of culs and f.. era Do
% ll.It,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28
LEVINE BROS
THE NUMEROUS CONCENTRATIONS
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT


ladies ClOaks.
c,i justify { without doubt,
r7 ONLY AND REST APPOINTED AJ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

~ We cordially Ladies' TO visit and whether they p"N'
or hot POLITE ATTENTION wi. be n ccorlrd to all
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28
LEVINE BROTHERS

Mammoth One Price Dry Goods and Clothing House
CORNER AUSTIN STREEl AND SQUARE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28
HONEY! HONEY!!

I,t of choice strained home made
,,n., ,uauite,i perfectly pure amt tree
rom uutcratIon'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-28

or ~ ''''7 III o"I "'.N' WUl' Is
M% snaI always Keep goods that hand. of the best artists
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
FALSE ALARM.

After all the splurge and noise made
by the press of this city concerning the
anticipated visit of Herr Most he has
not yet shown up, or at least the afore-
said press agree that he hasn't been in
Denver. The enterprising reporters
who went to so much trouble to find out
all about it and prepare such realistic
interviews with the great socialist are
entitled to the sympathies of the public,
and no doubt have them. The men who
really know something of Most and his
movements were never once deceived
into believing that he intended to make
us visit at this time. The truth of the
whole matter is, he was corresponding
with San Francisco about making that
city visit and it was more than likely
that if he did 80, he would have stopped
at Denver, though no definite under
standing was ever had wi tn him. We
have positive information that the visit
to San Francisco has been postponed in
definitely, and consequently Denver will
not have the pleasure Of seeing and
hearing Mr.. Most at any very early Pc
riod so the crowned heads of the city
can rest easy for time on their downy
pillows. They are safe. There is only one
man in the world whom they need fear,
and that man is Herr Most. All the
working poor of Denver are perfectly
satisfied with the condition Of things,
and not one of them would think of cry
ing out or melting the people to a belief
that they are not the happiest creatures
Gods sun ever shown on. Of course
the writer don't count.
However, we want to say that if Herr
Most ever can make it convenient to
pay this particularly blessed and happy
city visit, in spite of the manly and
noble protests and kind and loving sug-
gestions of our DEVOTED friends, the
daily press, he will be cordially received
and treated with the respect and decen-
cy due to any man who has something
to say.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
OUR EXCHANGES.

A little mound of fresh earth within
that melancholy plot of ground in Kill
mainham, which receives the victims of
the scafold, is all that is now seen of
Joe Brady. Un6aunted, unfinchiug,
unconfessed-save to his attendant
priest-Brady met his fate with fearless
intrepidity. The record of his life show
ed him to be a man of unblemished
character. An enthusiast in all that he
honestly believed would benefit the
cause of faith or fatherland, it is said
that he spent the greater portion of the
only day his servile labor allowed him
for amusement, in the selt.imposed and
irksome task of collector at the door OF
his parish church and through the
heightened years in which he fulfilled
this onerous and highly commendable
position he won for himself the plaudits
and earnest thanks of his beloved pastor.
Next to that religion-the consolation
of which he enjoyed in his last mo-
ments-he loved his country. The spirit
of this man is now before his maker
the healing and forgiving rites of that
church in which he died accompanied
him on his passage to eternity, and
with reverence and awe we can only
bow our heads and say, Judge not that
you may not be judged" d."-Irish World.
Mr.. David Maycy says: 'There is
something terribly wrong ut the head Of
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

who failsldown and 'worships holiday
made national by a mprderous govern
ment slie is % unfortunate asto be the
head or q aRoltroon, and if an Ameri-
can,-lse Is an Andre If the editor.ef-the
News is trying to get solid with the old
lady and is fishing fora position in her
retinue, we will save him further
trouble by remarking that it's a forlorn'
hope. In the present unsettled eondi-
ton of things, Mrs. Vic is surrounding
herself with men of backbone, not
legs; brains, not spleen.
The ithreadbare argument that "they
didn't think of the queens birthday
when the day was chosen" is trotted out
by the News. When the bridge trustees
first made, that whine they lied, ,jand
every ape repeating it is liar. p Prob
ably when they hoisted the head of the
lion and British coat of arms up to the
highest point on the bridge they thought
it was the American eagle and great seal
of the United States. Very innocent,
these cockneYs.. He'll. is running over
with Just such innocents. d".. g.. -.
King William 90. winds up by issuing
an order that the trade unionists who
don't like being insulted by having their
country's honor trampled under the
foot of one-time mistress, can pack up
and leave the country. We sincerely
hope none of them will be frightened
into leaving, for their brawny arms and
brave hearts may again, as before, be
needed in struggle against tyrants.
We hope the man who wrote that
cowardly, insulting article will live long
enough to learn that it is safer to say
nothing than to attempt to belittle the
men who love their country's honor,
and, from the Indications we don't think
he'll grow much older waiting
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

SAN Francisco has organized branch
of the International Workman's Associ-
alton and the good work of educating
the people is to be pushed. We are
sorry we haven't the space to give the
outline of the association, as published
in the last issue of Truth. The paper
will be shown to anyone desiring to see
it. Why cannot Denver follow the ex-
ample of San Francisco? 1t can. If
two or three earnest thinkers and work.
ers will drop in and see us the move
can be lnaugurated. We shall take steps
to procure necessary information. Who
will show the interest? Branches of this
great order have been founded in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis,
Omaha and New Orleans.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

To thoroughly give the lie to the ex-
cuse put forward by the cockneys with
reference to the claim that the bridge di-
rectors didn't know it was the queens s
birthday when the twenty-fourth was
chosen as the day for opening the Brook
lyn bridge, we respectfully call attention
to the following extract from the Brook
lyn Eagle of April l8, 1888: civilian C.
Kingsley, the vice president of the
bridge, said to reporter of the Eagle
this afternoon that it was expected that
the great structure would be opened to
the public, with appropriate ceremonies,
on Thursday, May "a. That day will be
the sixty-fourth anniversary of the birth
of Queen Victoria, and, it is said, that it
has been recommended as a fitting time
to commemorate the union of the two
great cities" Probably we ought to say
less about an affair that is so many miles
distant from us. but as the disgrace is
national, though the bridge may be local
to New York, we claim the privilege Of
giving vent to our Indignation. Besides
one of our local papers has seen fit to
throw dirty, insulting slurs at the 9S,0OU
organized workingmen of New York
who entered their manly and patriotic
protest against the day, and we feel
very much like they had been emptying
their filthy slime on our doorstep, and
we don't intend to keep still, even if the
bridge In question were in Egypt
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

THE Brooklyn bridge was opened with
great display on Thursday. The Denver
dailies are attempting to make capital
by congratulating the people that no ef-
fort was made by the workingmen to
blow up the structure, Nobody except
the damphools who edit those papers
ever thought of dynamite in connection
with the ceremony. They'll get their
eyebrows trimmed soon enough, without
wasting any sentiment.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

THE Chinese question has taken a
firm hold on the eastern mind, owing to
the fact that the almond-eyed Celestiars
feet are beginning to take hold on the
soil of that locality. The eastern people
are beginning to find that the western
prejudice" ~gainst John isn't so much
prejudice as it was. They will never
know the sympathy they lavished on
the Indian was misapplied, but they
stand fair show to have their eyes
opened concerning the rat-eater, as they
are beginning to be felt by the kind
hearted easterners. Nothing like per-
sonal application of leech to show how
it can suck.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

AS will be seen by the circular printed
in another column, the Trades Assembly
have opened fire on the Daily Times.
This is step that should long ago have
been taken. The Times was once a union
Office, and it's present head pusher
was once one of the most rabld union
compositors in the city; but because the
union would not discriminate between
the job and news department in the ap-
plication of the revised scale of prices,
the office was rated. Several efforts
have been made by the union to arrange
the difference existing, and get the Of
fee back into the uRion, but they have
been futile, and the owners of the Times
have refused to pay the fair and living
wages asked. The Trades Assembly, as
the central organization of the labor
societies, has properly taken the matter
in hand, and will proceed to boycott the
concern which refuses to treat laboring
men with decency and allow them rea-
sonable compensation for labor perform
ed. We sincerely hope every reader of
THE ENQUIRER will do all in his or her
power to aid the Trades Assembly in
this work, by complying with the re-
quests embodied ia the circular.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

THE Times bad the car safely deco
rated with crown on Tuesday. The
News, not so enteprising, didn't have it
all fixed until Thursday. For the in
formation of those who might possibly
be deceived by these enterprising jour-
nails, we will state that the ceremony is
announced to take place tomorrow, the
twenty-seventh. AS for the safety of the
the czar, we can't say. That will depend
entirely upon how much of the good
resolution about amnesty is credited by
the people. They may remember that
hell is paved with good resolutions.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
Santa Fe.

l will waste but little sympathy in flu
ture upon men who submit to being rob-
bed of everything they produce and see
ing, their wives and children grow gaunt
and pale and finally die of hunger, while
their masters revei in their stolen
wealth in safety-not, at least, while dy-
Mantle is as cheap as tits now. I hold
any man a coward and poltroon who
basely submits to being robbed when
the means of defense are in his own
hands-Helen Wilmans.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

Tomorrow, Sunday, the closing cere-
monies in the coronation festival will
take place in the Kremlin; and, no un-
foreseen circumstances intervening, the
Car be crowned. AS there is consider
able difference of opinion around about
here as to whether one of the central fig
ures in the business will be blown to
kingdom come," we would suggest that
Clifton Bell or Tom Mulqueen be in
duced to open the pool box tonight; we
shouldn't mind buying the favorite once
or twice, 'just to encourage the game"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
.Tur latast 90 ndidate fortbe eonidera-

TIE latest candidate for the .conidera-
Etion of the workingmen is the Washing
ton, d. G. Independent. II is neat
seven column folio, issued every Sunday
morning, and the first number is filled
with choice selections, interesting COM
mnnications and able editorials, all of
which show the finger marks of a good
head and steady hand at the helm.
Published as it is at the capital, the In
dependent will have ample opportunity
to do excellent work in the cause, and
we hope it will not neglect it's opportu-
mites, The editor, Mr. E.. w. Oyster, in
his salutatory says: son all subjects
which may arise we shall, to the best of
our. light and knowledge. take that
course which may seem to be demanded
by the public welfare, particularly that
of the toiling millions who form a ma
jority of the population, and whose in
terests, rightly understood, are the high
est interests of the whole country. We
shall seek no quarrels and make no wan
ton attacks upon public or private char
acter, but neither shall we shrink from
the plain denunciation of wrongs,
whether in high or low places. Believ-
ing that an intelligent people will recog-
nize the value of faithful and earnest
labor in their behalf, we launch our en-
terprise, confident of the support essen
tial to its success"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

THE Labor Free Press, of Baltimore,
finds us out for the first time this week.
We bid it welcome and hope it's visits
will continue indefinitely. The Free
Press is we'll written six column folio,
published Saturday, and is devoted to
the interests of workingmen and
women. The editors are Stewart and
Roxborough.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

EXTENSIVE Preparations are being
made for the 3S3d anniversary Of the
settlement Of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
They call it the Tertio- Millenial, and
the name is no more novel than the i'm
mense list Of attractions presented in
the programme. This is q good year to
see New Mexico, and the celebration
and exposition are sufficient induce
ments to make the trip o: themselves.
A descriptive pamphlet will be sent on
application to the general manager, at
Santa Fe. =
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

WE have made inquiries vnd have
been informed by persons who are ia
miliar with the article that dynamite
can be obtained at the very reasonable
cost of 81 cents per pound. We say rea-
sonable cost because we are thinking
how much actual weight there is in one
pound of dynamite, if properly applied ;
some tons, we should say.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
Our Agents,

The following named gentlemen are agents
for The ENQUIRER in their respective To-
calities, and are authorized to receive sub
scriptions and give receipts.
Edward Kyle, williamsburg.
William Howell, ROckVale.
David John, Coal Creek.
w. S. Jones, Gro, Lake county.
George Wallaesa, 11014 West Chestnut,
Leadville.
T. R. Mcbride, Laporte, Larimer county.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

HELEN W1LMANs' daughter, Miss Flor
ence Baker, was married on the fifth in
stant at San Francisco, to Mr.. Charles G..
Burgman, business manager of the
Truth. Miss Florence had been an at
tache of Truth for upwards of year.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

THE Times makes a damn'dhYpocriti-
cal attempt to curry favor with the
workingmen by generalistic editorial
occasionally, but SO long as $Ssaw week is
the average wages of the employees, it
can't get on the soft side of any sensible
labOring man.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

THE Carpenter for May is better than
ever and contains fund of valuable in
formation for the craft. 1t wouldn't
hurt some of Denver's carpenters to read
it carefully through. If any of them
feel enough interest in their welfare to
call at this Office they can have our copy.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

Those of our readers who are looking
for new or secondhand furniture, stoves
oueensware, or anything in the house
keeping line, will find full assorLmem' ILL nn
and at low prices, either for cash 11iUn or on
weekly or monthly payments, by aa cainGs y
at the West Side store OF Iholta0
Ashton. 29O and 292 Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

The publisher of this paper is not respon-
sible for the opinions OF contributors. Ihe
columns will always be open for the dis
ussiOn of all sides of the labor questions
of the day. Contributions always welcome
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

NYTRo-GLYCER1NE took squirt in Dub
lin on the fourteenth instant and has
had an upward tendency ever since,
while prayer-books have begun to drag
on the market, with no calls.