davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

II :
Mother N'rs 9

Mother" N.ry lrl". hra believe they havs
saved y,lr .;o. rH~. c.rie.. hat uG uromgnoe's
Eng ish Fem h. 49, fus it o., most guhuC!ful female
uucdiclay AUu .ru. tonne o'e. knew, and that
BAiey's Saline afcr.ut is % pleasant Sui sovereign
Iemt.N t|F Atal. .hHt co. sfI zion, scii stomach,
buIausLes. etc. ,r.H FAMILY Medical Adviser
free. Address t,E. utonguJlu Co., Luuisy..ls kY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

Are you miserable thr ugh iudiges-
ton, sour stomi h, Or constipation ?
Ackel = Dyspepsia Tablets We guarantee
viii relieve You. Sold by Castles, Nor.
rlson " Co., Waco. revas -0l Gdwly.2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

Advertisements wa. Je .us..... .- .ula u'.-
umn at the followluC
RATES.
-Four lines or less, one Ifuc .......... .. -
-Four lines or less, one Wvrk ...... 400
-Four lines or less, one moot. .... d.tD
For each additional lint, rive cents tor htst
Insertion, and half price for each subsequent
insertion
Trrms cAsh. eNccnt 10 rcsmlAr alvnrtlsrra.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

Shiloh cough and consumption cure
is sold by us on guarantee. 1T cures
cousum uon, Castles, Morrison X o.,
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

Waco is not ont Of Buggius and Ties
for You can ind plenty NJ them at L
Strauss, East Waco, at reasonable
prices O2Oid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

- Q IIN- FeT TUATy SPOT I0't0n cIItel
g1'et HHd changed Net receipts 90 bales
rs -t4G bulesg exports. continent loo
La'f' &. sstWise 80 Jslss, sales $50 bAisI:
- - 800 u-las.
-" onLEANs. frbruArv s. Cotton quiet and
Unchanged, M.Iulug gl8-lG,I low IuIddllng
t-.tool ordinary s',c. Net r'csiVIs : az
L,t.t gross 80 . Dalrs. EIgnrts 70 Gfsat
N'''s'A !-,i's u-4rti 10 Francs ., GSg bAIsI, 20
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

mt
MARhETS BY IEB.EGEAPH
COTTON.

NtU YORK, FebTuary 5--Noon Cotton quiet
A. s.esd. sal. / ullt, II lanes lO3-l6ri
,EI"tn'. lO5-lts. FutuTes are sIt ady At the i.l-
I OH b. : yuulaL ous
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

viii you suffer with Dyspepsia aud
Liver complaint Shilon's Niiahzer IS
guaranteed to cure you For Il lie by
Castles, MORRISON ~ Co, Waco, Texas.
Slaerlsss nights, made miserable by
a terrible cough, Suilohs cure il
the remedy for You. For sale 10y Gas.
ties MORRISON Co., Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08
AVENUE HOTEL.

CONGRESS - AVENUE,
Austin, T.Xts.
CIV wfSN, rpurmEr1n.
This old aud popular motel has recently un-
lrrspur thptpuFh rHauyHtlun and 10 Now upru
To thruuhltc uudCr more favorable nuHplct.
than ever before. The proprietor y r'l.ut his
best IN lrts to the satisfactory entertainment
ot gurst- --ullttt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08
NOTICE

JAMES ROBERTSON. rra estate aud
~ cole t NJ agent, Meridian. Busqur county
ltNHs, viii lbe prompt personal attention 20
all hu. mess Ia my line. Give me- - trial
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08
MONEY TOI.oAN.

DAR ,lLs uesiflug money Tor one o. thr-r
L wears. who can offer good security, can all
on Us In second story lew Sturgi- block opposite
ftCilc Hotel. he money BE- ready whenever
the security L. accepted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

Can at ilabcr's aud get one of those
fancy scaris at a low .--O2OItc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

LNtHro FeuUary ont ton
sNaiy. Jrlaud-, -. orleans, 1916
Nhtei 1850 Ualr-, Exports and spe % au"u
= M, AmtrI an .,DIi receipts 2l-cb bsl"s'
NWerIea II coo ale.. eadstuu- hrmer
nav louK, February T-.Night --CJIt1n 10
Sy|st but stead. lO3-l6AlO i-IGt. Failures dull
~ NE ION LRLnI mm-Lh Lu.a-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

noises In tn head, the Vital inid passing uu-
observed tn the urine, aud mans other diseases
that lead Ia insanity and ieath, The medical
gcnglcmeu connected with the institution are
graduates VI the lest colleges oi Europe and
this country, amt have had large experience IN
these troubles, and VIII agree To- forfeit FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS to o ease pf this Kind
lheNIT Al. kESTDn NTIN EWuirr their special
advice AMI ttratneuu with not cure Or for any
hing impure or min -iour found iu a. We treat
all private diseases -ucfcssmly Withnut mrr-
turv COS sILTAiIOS FREE. Thorough
examination and advice. iuciu1iuE analysts NJ
uriue, s. O0. Price OF VITAL RESTORATIVE
NJ .t0H bottle nj four times the quantity, o. 90
} ii, sroiirr from oiI ,rtystlou' and IN private
name II dr irel uv English Medical Institute,
10 Ills Olvs street. So I nuls, Missouri Post
1lrr box, !ihU. Fucker & Willia. Wholesale
md Retail AGENTS Waco. Texas --oiHlwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-08

Everybody uses IT. W. II. Watkins
Waco Pencil. -Ull
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
PROMPT DELIVERY.

We have had considerable complaint
about the delivery of The ENQUIRER,
some of our subscribers in the city not
receiving their papers until Monday.
This is not our fault It has been caused
by a misunderstanding, with the post
office officials. We were led to believe
that if the papers were3put in the office
by noon Saturday they would be deliv-
cred that day. We have acted in accor-
dance with this understanding, but have
since learned that large number of the
papers have not been delivered until
Monday. In the future we shall 60 to
press on Friday afternoan and get all the
papers in the Office the same day; so
there will beltno excuse for their not
reaching the subscribers Saturday.
In this connection we would suggest that
some of our subs bscribers who live dis
tance from the business part of the city,
and who work in the shops ard smelt-
ers, have their addresses changed to the
places where they are employed. They
will then get their papers certainly on
Saturday, as the boxes of the firms en-
ploying them are emptied two andthree
times each day.
We want everyone to get his paper
before Sunday, and if the whole force in
the office has to turn out and carry them
we mean to.accomplish this end.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
DENVIrR,S CURSE.

Again we feel that we must say some
thing on the question of rents in Den
yer. On every hand do we hear COM
plants of the eXorbitant rates charged
for dwellings of all descriptions in the
city. The people cannot much longer
stand this robbery. They will not stand
1t. What will be the result? Such a
thinning out of our population that will
PROSTATE Denver beyond resusitation.
Every day we meet people who say to
us, ave cannot live here unless rents
come down; wages are not anywhere
near in proportion to the cost of the
necessaries of life, and the high rents
grind us down so that we must either do
without what is needful to keep us alive
or leave the city" Daily the number of
vacant houses is increasing, and to-day
there are enough vacant dwellings in
Denver to house the entire population
of many little eastern cities, and we have
been passing the same vacant houses for
the past two months that are placarded
"for rent" Scores of people visit these
vacant houses daily, but upon inquiring
the amount charged for rent, are forced
to turn away and keep up their weary
tramp over city full of empty houses,
and they cannot afford to occupy them.
We have before called attention to the
fatal results to the city's prosperity that
would inevitably result if rents were not
reduced, but still the extortionate rate,i is
maintained and people are driven to
more reasonable localities. How long
will it be before Denver's landlords
learn the foolishness of the policy OF
Saving at the spigot and losing at the
bung-hole?"
The high rates charged is not the only
injustice and insult heaped upon non.
house-holding people. The household.
ing aristocracY are so powerful (?) in
their position that all kinds of restric.
tions are placed upon their tenants
There are hundreds of houses not occu
pied in the city simply because appli
.cants have children, The question is
Shave you any children?" and if the
answer is "Yes," the would-be tenant ii
refused the shelter. This is dirty, low
contemplate principle, and he who prac
tices it deserves to be forever bereft o
the blessings of home and childish
prattle. We cal readily believe tina
Denver landlords were never children
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
y.
HALF A LOAF,

A resolution passed the house of rep
resentatives Friday morning instructing
the sergeant-at-arms to subscribe for q.
copy of THE LABOR Enquirer. for each
member of that-body during the session
A like resolution was introducedin the
senate, but was tabled, owing to the idea
of some of the senators that enouehyhsd
been appropriated for the purchase of
newspapers. The expenditure would
have been very slight and it LOOKS to us
like the economical senators could have
found greater field than the one opened
by. the introduction of the resolution.
However, we haven't the space, time or
inclination to go down into this matter
at present. We take comfort in the
thought that we had some staunch friends
in the senate, who have placed them
selves on record as friendly disposed to
the cause of honest workingmen.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

themselves; they, as a rule, are the
legitimate offspring Of wolves, and were
never anything more innocent than flerce
and ravenous cubs.
Another piece Of tyranny is the re-
fusal to allow tenants to cook IN some
places. Owing to the high rates charged
for dwellings proper,a a great many are
reduced to taking one or two rooms up
l,stairs;in some business block. Ina great
many cases these rooms cannot be OBJ
tanned if the parties applying desire to
cook their food in them. Great God
what next? The food is made by these
same grasping Shylocks hard to procure,
and they wish to compel the poor to eat
what little they get without cooking.
This is another wolfish trait of the land
lord. He has evidently always eaten
his meat blood raw.
We concede the right of every man
who has house to rent ito choose his
tenant on the basis of honesty and in
tegrity. We allow him the right TO re
fuse to let his property to a family that
has the reputation Of dishonesty, or of
ruthlessly damaging property but we
are loud in our denunciations of the in
human creature who refuses to rent his
house to man simply because God has
blessed him with children, orbecause he
has been taught to cook his food before
eating it.
In the name of humanity, we call upon
the fair-minded, God-fearing citizens of
Denver to take steps towards remedying
this great evil and doing justice to an
honest, industrious people-the people
who are the pillars of the community's
prosperity. Let those who have the
welfare of the Queen City at heart move
in this matter, before the city is pros
trated and laid waste.
Do not call down the curses of just
and omnipotent God upon our fair city
by remaining quiet on this matter and
thereby driving people who sustain
the community from our midst, and
adding one more link tosthe chain that
will in the end throttle the nation and
prostrate the great republic in its own
life-b blood.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

THE senatorial question is taking all the
time of members of the legislature. This
is deplorable, as there are a great many
bills introduced which should become
laws, and as there seems to be No prob
ability of the senators being chosen till
near the close Of the session, a great
many of these bills will be sighted. The
session is short at best, and when the
attention is diverted to matter that is
of no benefit to the people, it is simply
a shame.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

THE Republican is yer, emphatlcally
calling upon the News to substantiate Its
charge of corruption against members OF
the legislature. The News has asserted
that members of the legislature have re-
rceived money for their votes in the. sena-
torial contest. We don't question the
truth Of the News assertion, any more
than we questioned the correctness OF
the charge that the. state printing was
unfairly awarded but we have no hopes
of it substantiating the charges That
master reformer does not seem inclined
further towards righting the wrongs than
the simple act of making accusations.
AS before stated in THE ENQUIRER, there
is no doubt that the News possessed the
proof Of its charge relative to the state
printing steal, but for some reason it was
not forthcoming. The people of Denver
and the state are fast becoming satisfied
as to the combination existing between
the papers of Denver excepting one)
and that these little slaps and dabs at
each other are merely for the purpose Of
mutual benefit. The editors mutual ad-
miration society is very strong, and the
policy is, ""You scratch my back, and I'll
scratch yours" We have no particular
interest in the senatorial contest we
have no candidate, but we want to see
the best man chosen, whoever he may
be, but we haNe very little hopes of the
people being benefited to any great ex-
tent. When the News begins to prove
some of it's charges made on many sub
jects,. we want to be notified. We think
we would prove an interesting witness
in one case at least.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
STATE PRINTING.

Still @the cry is, Incorrectly printed"
Instead of an improvement in the char
acter Of the work performed by the
Times outfit for the state, it daily grows
worse. 1t is a common thing for the
printing committee to report two-thirds
of batch>of bills incorrectly printed.
The members of the senate were very
much encouraged one day during the
past week when the committee arose and
reported zone bill, correctly printed"
On another occasion the errors Were SO
numerous and stupendous that the bill
containing them was referred back to
the maker. This certainly does not look
we'll for the cheap labor employing in
stitutiOn which unfortunately has the
contract for doing the State work.
A contributor in this issue callsNatten-
ton to the assertion made by George
Clark that the persons engaged on the
work are as good workmen and receive
as much pay as any Office in the city
gives, and calls attention to remark
made by Dill, of the Times, that he only
paid his m&n a fraction over Is cents
per lour.
Dill pays for all he gets; but does the
state get what it pays for? Everybody
knows it does not. If, it does, WHY
this continual kicking by members of
the legislature, irrespective of partyp
The table of the senatorial vote pub
lished one day this week by the Times
is q pretty fair sample of the class of
work they are capable of dong in that
starvation concern. If there is a man
under the heavens who could tell
whether that table was a 3O0-yards
shooting target or a Chinese wash bill.
we want his photograph, and if there is
one who can tell from the tables the
votes each candidate received he can
make fortune reading Skinner Brothers
q Wrlghts puzzles. If a man, calling
himself printer were to get up such a
looking thing as that III The LABOR
ENQUIhER Office he would be beaten TO
death with roll of Deacon Van Valk-
enburg's most hypocritical sermons.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

/ In this connection we desire to men
ton that the representative of the Times
was heard to say during the debate on
the resolution, Il hope it won't pass all
that paper contains is abuse OF the
Tines The truth seems to hurt the the
gentleman.
A member of the senate who met the
editor of this paper about election times
and assured him that he was with the
laboring people in any measures they
desired to introduce at this session, was
particularly conspicuous in his opposition
to the resolution on account of the ex-
pense about $3.50.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
viii Garlic ton, in Harper's Weekly.
Mr. r, McPhilon,r II I,

Mr. =. I. Mcf CT fhllomy, of Denver, rep
resenting LIE LABOR ENQpIRER, Of that
city, paid the Democrat a verv 49, 80
visit last evening. The LABoR re-
as its name indicates, is 4 weekls ;ansr 7
ueso'ea ! 70 the e, interests Of the working
man. ana 70 discussion Of all subjects
which tend to educate, elevate and M ad.
y vance h .he laoorlng classes' AS rule,
iaDorlng men and mechanics do not
properly recognize and support journals AL
- 80 'nls th cnaracIer' n put we are pleased Is
see 6. mat mat lee y EsauIRRR is prospering :
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

fearlessly and faithfully stand up for
their rights, they must be awake to the
! necessity of supporting its leaders.
THE ENQUIRER is owned, edited and
set, up by practical men. We pay no
salaries and can publish the paper at
less expense than any class OF men not
practical, but there is considerable ex-
pense attached to the getting outof a
paper as large as this, outside Of the me-
ehanical and head work!
We are residents of this community,
have our families here, and have repu--
tation to protect. We are Of the poorest
and hardest-working of the workingmen.
We are proud of the fact that we have
the confidence and respect of our brother
workers in channels outside of the news
paper business. We have unblemlshed
records for upJghtness and square deal
ing with our klowmen in the past, and
we think >all tAese are evidences Of the
honesty of our intentions to deal fairly
and honestly by our fellow laborers.
This may to some sound very egotisti-
cal, but we feel that the occasion de-
mands just such plain talk. We have
the old prejudices to contend with, and
as this is the only medium we have to
publicly state the situation and declare
ourselves, we do not deem it at all lad
taste. 1t is to your interest that The
LABOR ENQUIRER should be kept up and
made the mouthpiece of the toiling
people of Colorado, and we ask you to
stop and consider how much the success
full carrying out of this purpose depends
upon each of you. If the paper suits
you, give it your substantial support.
Do not allow the unhappy records Of the
past to come between you and your
plain duty in this matter. If every
workingman in the country withheld
his support from the labor journals of
the country simply because they had
been fooled in the past and cheated out
of so cents or 81, how long would it be
before we were thrust back into the dark
days of few years ago, when there
were no papers devoted to the cause and
throwing light upon the darkened way
of the Iaborer? 1t is needless to tell
you that you will not get full and fair
Justice at the hands of the undeclared
press Of the land. You know as we'll as
We that with the exception of few
there are no papers in this much jour
nailed land that care aught for you or
your interests, and large proportion of
them are fercely antagonistic to the
elevation or ameltoration of Gods poor.
We hope, for the benefit of truth and
justice, that you will carefully consider
this matter aud decide the case of THE
ENQUIRER upon its true merits. We
leave it with you, trusting in your good
judgment and desire to do honor where
honor is due. -
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

THE San Francisco Truth failed to put
in an appearance last week. From the
issue received this week we learn that
the cause of its non-appearance was due
to the unfortunate circumstance of fire
in their Office building. The fire occurred
January l, and did considerable damage.
While We sympathise with the Truth in
it's misfortune, we congratulate it on its
phenix-like temperance. In speaking
of the matter, that journal, of the tenth
instant, says: \
"When the event was known in this
city we were besieged with offers OF
financial help from hundreds of sub
>scribers and friends, which, however,
we were pleased to be able to cordially
decline as unnecessary. To those faith
ful friends-many of them heretofore
personally unknown to us-we again re-
turn our thanks" ~
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
PLAIN TALK.

lHE ENQu1REk udS uO ldulG W uuu Will
the~support accorded it. Our subscrip-
ton list has already reached figure
which we had only hoped to attain after
several months of hard work. We now
have no fears as to- the success of the
undertaking, and are doubly resolved
that so long as we are spared health and
life THE LABOR ENQUIRER shall continue
to make its weekly visits to the homes
of the workingmen of Colorado. But
we desire to say word to those work
ingmen who have not as yet given their
support substantially. Our agents fire.
quently meet with men who think the
paper is a good thing and should be sup
ported in the interest of labor, but they
have been fooled several times in this
regard. They have subscribed for labor
papers and have received them for only
a fraction of the time paid. Others have
given their support to papers that have
kept up for short time and have then
sold out their principles and have gone
square back on the workingmen. We
know these statements are true, and
when we commenced the publication OF
our paper weswere fully aware we should
have the failures and rascality of the
past to contend with. Those papers
that suspended without giving the ser,
vice paid for were in many instances
excusable-not receiving sufficient sup
port to keep them alive. In other in
stances these journals have had to &C
under because Of the expense attached
to the publication ; the whole, or a large
proportion of the force employed being
on the pay rol, and drawing in the way
of salaries weekly the life blood out o.
the institution. In many cases where
our organs have sold out to some politi
cal power, we ourselves have been tc
blame for it, in that we have failed tc
/, support the paper as it deserved, and its
owners have been in sore need of money
to save their enterprise and maintain
their credit, and their moral courage has
not been strong enough to withstand
temptation. The selling;out policy il
ninety-nine cases Q out of one hundred
proves suicidal in the end, but all mer
have not the backbone to stand up anC
face misfortune and ride the stormy
waves of trouble, and for the sake o
momentary relief become blind to th'
inevitable results of such action. W.
do not desire to excuse or apologize fo
the men who have been thus weak w,
have no respect for man who lacks th'
principle and nerve to do his duty fear
lessly and boldly, even if forced at time
to do SO with an empty stomach. Blu
we call attention to those points to shoy
the friends of the laborers cause that
they desire press that viii at all time
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

GOVERNOR PATrIsoN, of Pennsylvania,
in his inaugural last Tuesday, very SEN
sibly remarked that labor is the pillar of
the state, and disputes should find some
other remedy than that of the bayonet.
He also said, "The people demand that
the burdens, as we'll as the benefits of
the government, shall be distributed
with fairness of justice and impair
tiality." We have strong hopes that the
administration of Governor Pattison will
be marked by a reform in the stale of
Pennsylvania as far as regards the deal
ings with the laboring classes. The
working people of no other state in the
union have been subjected to more out
RACES than those of Pennsylvania, and
the time when they will quietly submit
to the injustices perpetrated by bond
holders militia has about gone by The
.laborers of that state have made up
their minds to be no longer fright
ened out of their rights by handful of
slavish troops with FURNISHED bayonets,
and if the day ever comes again when
the monarchs Of that region call out the
militia to suppress the uprising of an
honest and indignant people, we predict
that the soil Of the Keystone state will
be saturated with blood.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

REVEREND gentlemen who enter the
political arena are not bound by any
promises made on the stump, but some
of their deceived and disappointed CON
stituents can take a little cold consola-
ton in rejecting on The fate of Judas
Iscariot, and the fact that all of the so
called Christian preachers do not climb
the golden stairs. g
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

IT is rup1ored that the tables of the
vote for United Stated senator which
appeared in Tuesdays Times are to be
stereotyped and sent to Rounds Cabinet,
as specimens Of the giant strides the art
preservatiye is making in the far west.
"a thing of beauty is a Joy forever