davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
ADVANTAGES OFFERED

PROTECTlON IS FURNISHED By Cosrla>rd
world relieve labor inscpar
On death family
is ays
afoiiing i , III so,n needed
should ated
he
is institute
o
poorest during keep
etc
Wis entai
j.
have no
i \ be
bu inessp prime
n O h treror II
o a one old
in iu>urlu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
SLANG Up To DATE.
Word ant a Phrase Th.t Move IA,
Lad J.st sow in the M.t,-5poil..

The slang wrrt ot t-r m.tien, l- "..-
CANT" Everything ls ".i.ssutr ,..e.
tr0m cheap cigar ~ O tLtnJer STORM 4
business man came bl-tl.us .u-. "a r--
taurant yesb-rday.
"ho~ is the kidney stew to-8ay.' h.
yelled to a friend.
Elegant, elegant .ald his friend. "a
Enthusiastically.
People talk about an elegant .au down
me Day and IL 10 only a day NJ ,wo age
ths' dispatch from Boston, in ot.- u tl.
Ne" iork paAfS. spoke 4f tue "-letau.
ua'e Dali" piaSing Of the champion team
such expressions as "a perfectly 4l.,.,,
SAL" TO ConeS island, the ''e!.ganr ,ui'. -
at the beach, aud 80 on, are common X
much has tue word been mi.used -tat ,,a...
giant" Ii no longer elegant. but AN sti.-.
tive that ha- become jhreaibare ami co,,.
monplace through uumerited abuse.
The rougher slang OF the NOM nj hi,che,
on the words "WEA', the mate,
with" For instance, two shabbu,
dressed young men without penny bs
tween them decide to 20 up town. One o
them drawls:
"a say, me boy, let's take cab and <,
sp town"
whats the matter with walking"
"Notbin'."
-sx.s thAy watk. A.-------.--------- -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

'.' '''''''
charles bros l. Hungarian. lately em '
p''Sei cleaning the Offices at Lord0 Court .
No. 20 lIlihHl street. he Is red-brhri"d,
brghteyed' poorly 'clhd aud middle aged.
one dhy la't week bros presented MN
sell at thn oiiic" OF Il Hungarian g"n leman
VINO hhd more thah once betriendei hiW,
ana WIN many SiGnS ana grIn'cr' *
pressed ms de>ire Z" nnbpSom himself of a
tormenting secret tuil encouragement
being given, he hluried out the follow in,.
story ;-
81 came To this country,' he Shii, IN few
months ago why cnu" Q, no mater;
sufficient 10 say had 10 come. Before |
left, u friend, an honorarl" man, sir, met
me and said, Biro,, you want gold. Join
me and l'u give it I" you ~ buckets, AMI
You and |, Bros, Will bo the richest men in
Budn festh before the year is nut Listen
to me. In one of the Carpatuiam Mouu-
tains is n grest cavern which lead, t. a
vast Subterranenn lake ON the edge Of
this lake 's heavy iron bucket attached
to strong chain. Al the bottom OF this
lake, right under the bucket, is deep bed
OF gold aust. How do J know! In tins
way. Sti months ago three mon harpcucd
To enter the cavern and see the bucket.
fnncybg that something might be
concealed in th" lake, they let it down and
then drew II up fun of what seemed yell
low sand Ihey lit candle TO rNamln" II
b'tt"r and saw 90 their nniazetuent that 1t
was ure gold They fill"d thDir pockets
and hats and then hurried nway 10 bring
bags for a further supply, That night
they carried OIL enough gold 10 max" theu
aud their children ri'h forever. But they
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
"The Little lIucklcberry.f

There are very few who do not
know of this little bush growing
alongside our mountains and hills;
but very few realize the fact that the
little purple berry, which so many OF
lis have eaten in most every shape,
there is principle in it having Il
wonderful effect on the bowels. Dr
Biggers' IIucklcbrrry Cordial is the
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY tina
restores the little one tccthing; and
cures DiarrhTa, Dysentery and Craml
Collie. For sale by all druggists at 81
cents bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretions of youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss OF
manhood. etc. will send receipt
that will cure YOU FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered bya missionary in south
America. Send self-addressed enve-
lope to the Rev. Joseph 4. lnman, sta
tion d., New York City. 526deod "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

Mrs. kirkpatrick has again a,>um-
ed control of her hotel. the Kirk
patrick House. on Austin street. be-
tween seventh and Eighth, and she
>olicits the renewed patronage Of her
old friends and of the public. Trav-
elers. and all who patronizc the
house will receive kind and courte.
ous treatment, with iirst-class fare al
low rates
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

The 1t. Charles Restaurant and sa-
loon, Austin street between Fifth and
Sixth. J. T, Wilson proprietor, Is a.
usual prepared to furnish it, patrons
with all the dclicacies of the season,
fresh oysters, fish aud game of all
kinds. At the bar can be found. pure
old Kentucky whiskies all brands of
wines, and liquors and the best of ci-
gars. Attentive walters and polite
Treatment to all. We will maintain
our reputation ~ the oldest and best
restaurant and saloon in Waco. Call
aud see us j. I. WILSON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
Einc PhniOsrn pllA.

The finest Photographic work ever
done in this city is now being turned
out at the gallery of Mr. W. ID. Jack
son. on Austin Avenue. Prof. Cohen
of Houston. one of the finest artists III
the state, now has charge of this work
and lovers of the beautiful in art can
spend Il half hour very proiitablN IN
examining some OF his beautiful spec
linens. u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

Mr.. Edward Henry, Pinegrove
Schuylkill county. Pa, writes, that.
having had limb crushed and his arm
puralyzed. he was completely cured by
few applications of 81. Jacobs oil.
the great pain cure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

Pecler's Chill and Fever syrup i
warranted to cure any case of Chill'
and fever. Contains no quinine or
arsenic, or anything injurious TO the
system.
PEELER's DRUG STORE.
Bugl-Sm sixth and Austin SIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIAT. ON

The objects
o
%
n IN n a
i O
o n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

For Rent. Two new Drlck store
houses near Narrow Gauge depot
Enquire of Ton PApGil'r
iV2g- I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
Bailey's Saline Aperient.
WHAT X TT.

is 4 cheap, lnild, effective and tshe h,ipl lax.
atNr oF pgTgauNs, Intended as A ,uhsii.ute Tor
drastlc and uAuseains pills. T. cures con,tip..
ton, bi.ioaanesS, sics headache, and d. ,r--iA,Iv
adapted TO all who lead q sedsntar, 81 rlo.ris
eonhsed life, Ills. White PoSd,r and slerve,crs
hs- sofa water, and IS as pe.ssnl IL doss no,
knpe ''o s'ekrn a..d "a zl~Ar ready Pat ap Il,
I.fss eot.es -..i 'eli - " seats b ali Dmxxissa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

Don't forget to call AT the ENAM-
INER's office and pay your subscrip"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

1T IMPROVES THE QUALlll

1T IMPROVES THE QUALi,. !.
the Bfood an i cnf3cheslt ana ls !, sat, IN,
fore a nae itcigordnt anu Jv'.xhps|
In cases of all chriI'if mal.''''"uvfIsgI2|
arc associated with an mr. Iii M
STATE OF THE BLoup lhe'V tr,trsl
tothe regulating Lu nouf f.,A'- 'n'am,ts
eruce Of It's great fool losN ss,.,,alis
Itcnmpensatrs tttiht los Z. ,.,1 I
Injured by soiL,HUrpiiOn, t.J" Ill.,, 4
bronchial and ThfOm % Tt,';s i,;,s 4!
,piU reu,sdy Feminine Rpry, q
reiobur-e The FauiIie phy'I.,t
those losses of tittihV A.oVIs h. y.
INK complaints Pec'iidr 70 o,hiISrs
Nnther,u,,rSiJ,gt thclr own en"@, e'.p,
and 1.Ji,,,e ,rp,,,eIl who e1ies
ha,,,p,s mothers an bring up tT.
a,srh;ijr.,, elouli by all mes- -.
~ ,r;i r,,t1re sufcren n.
ve.,,y ~. ysrro v. Prostrdhon,. &
ing from Ortr- rOrk, I'm on
drunkenness an / the opi"h"s h"salni
for as the nppe ti,e groNs .,src.i,
AMI digestion more y.sorou.s u.snn, ,,rrl
thy use of thls T3nl', lne ,.,silJ e.
craving dles awHy uaill p1.I Ire
tinct. biJhiy b't''pe',nn, Asi
Complaints, Md'"r'a' and ~ y
All MIldrid D''''' i,,rgr Of %,
deb .attius c9,et7 '' n rsPaiH
kIif A. hfS 10 q i"-,i,n ald ~
,rasfe. uHproi'H ~ ~ 'n,,.rspftp
petite, and Glfori' the IJgIlls s,is,
ra'id an easily dN''"n""c', ~ ,Ds ~
or loa; ara is Sc l'it'l'anii ,aiais VII ."
vi the most soll''.' .'''
re 4 II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
rs CENT COLUMN

\('ANTFD--t female nurse white woman
w preferred. Apply all las Austin Avenue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

\\rANTED-An elderly lady wants situa
w tion as hou.ekecper or guSrrn-sS in II
small family, Wuuld teach music if f'dcsired.
Address Mrs. :. J W Waco POstOftice.
Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The mos, h,. ...te aaics nov
n-n--.-. .r. --L- Y -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
MEMBERSHIP FEES.


LOW RATES OF ASSESMEN ARE NO ECONOMY
Z v ucn
dispatch
All mhance dues contributions BY bank draft Post Office
within thirty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

Every smoker -hould -moNc Iii
tcJokor."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
THE TEXAS BENEVQLEv?
ASSOCIATION.
thor,end llrlr HE Lans t tie ot 7t1os

c1orter,d Cnd-, tie Ka~s Of tie Note Of 7;1os
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-13
The xiSSoarS PaciIIe RAILWAY

Offers unsurpassed advantages to
the travelling public in the shape
of fast time elegant equipment and
superior accommodations. This
great system embracing G, ,029 miles
of road, runs its trains into the
Union Depots of St. Louis, Kansas
CITY, Hannibal, Atchison. St JO-
seDh, Omaha. Parsons, Denison,
Ft. Worth. Mineola, Taylor, San
Antonio, Galveston, New Orleans,
and all other of the principal cities
of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Louisiana and Texas. Their
coaches and baggage cars are of the
latest and finest make, and luxuri-
Gus Pullman Palace Sleeping and
Hotel Cars are attached to all
through trains. The novel buffet
parlOr cars are run on day trains,
and reclining chair cars on night
trains. between st. Louis and Kan
sas City. The rates via this line
are always as low as any other, and
direct connection are made. with
express trains Of other lines at
junction points.
H.C.TowNsESD, Gen-Pas. .Agt.
F. CHANDLER, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-13

TIE Indian Appropriation Bill
as reported, the 9TH inst, by the
subcommittee to the Committee on
Appropriations of the House cf
Representatives, contains some i'm
portant provisions. as we gather
from the Washington Post. 1t ap-
propriates IS, ,379, ,373, against So
35S, $50 appropriated last year. The
estimates. were for IS, ,466, 500, an
increase over last year Of abOu:
s400, 900, for schools and education
of Indians is recommended. The
bill prohibits the War Department
from bringing liquor into Indian
reservations under any circum-
stances, and apprOpriabes 5000 for
the detection and prosecution Of
persons introducing liquor. 1t also
provides for a census of the In
dians. The provision in regard to
liquor is important, and is in vir-
tnal accordance with the treaty Of
1866, between tho United States
and the Cherokee Nation, but
which, for some unknown cause,
has remained imperative. Ifpro-
hibiton, under severe forfeitures
and penalties, IS q proper thing fol
the red man, 1t is not less so fol
the white and the black. Ii Is un.
reasonable to expect 70 make pro
hibition effective when whites and
blacks can lawfully obtain liquor
IN the Indian country at military
posts, The discrimination defeat:
the object Of the law itself, and j:
both unjust and unwise. Let the
law place them sli on the sam,
footing. Then prohibition ma.
accomplish its purpose, and pre-
vent drunkenness and its attend
ant crimes, difficulties and SORROWS
but not before.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-13

SENATOR WALKER introduced a bill
to grant the Kansas City and Gulf
Railway company the right of way
through Indian Territory from a
point near and south OF Baxter
Springs, Kansas, to point near the
city of Fort smith Arkansas.
Senator Davis reported favorably
from the committee on Indian
affairs the bill to ratify the agree
ment between the Secretary of the
Interior and the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs and Chief Moses and
other Indians of Columbia and
COlville reservations in Washing
ton territory. Relative to the
traasfsr lands by said Indians TO
the United States, and also
introduced a bill which provides for
the return of certain Nez Peice IS
Indians from the Indian territory
70 their homes in idaho, in con-
formity with an agreement made by
General Miles with Chief Joseph
Of the Nez Perces tribe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-13
Tbe Cattle Plague.

Aptha;or mouth and foot disease,
sxhich has been so destructive TO
cattle in ENGLAND, has made its ap-
pearznce in WoodsOn county Kan,
and is creating great apprehension
among cattle owners lest 1t should
spread. a quarantine district, five
miles long and three miles wide
has been prescribed by Dr. Trum-
bon, who is detailed by the Bureau
CT Agriculture at Washington for
the purpose of investigating the
character Of the plague. Active
measures viii be taken to destroy
il. Cattle men in this country viii
do well TO give close attention TO
saeir herds, and be cautious about
introducing new stock.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-13
NOTICE
View Court House in TahIeauah District

By authority of law entitled "An
Act Making an Appropriation to
Build Court Houses in the Several
Districts of the Nation" the un-
dersigned committee viii let, TO the
lowest bidder, after advertising 30
DAYS in the Cherokee AdrOcate and
INDIAN CHIEFTAIS newspapers, the
contract to build a court house in
lTahlequah District, of the following
dimensions and specifications, as
set forth in said act, to wit:
Twenty-One feet in width by
thirty-three in length, two stories
high. with wall sixteen feet. One
room in the lower story and four
rooms in the second story, connect
ed by 4 flight of stairs from the in
side of the ceiling, with raised plat
form and jury box and bar-with
two doors below and one door in
each room above-with eight win
dows, eight lights, ten by sixteen
each, above and below, and the
whole painted. inside and cut with
lead and oil, and covered with first
class shingles. That the doors be
four panels each, and an inch and
quarter thick. and the lower win
dOws with shutters on the outside.
The court house is 10 be completed
by the first Monday in May next
Parties to whom the contract may
be awarded will be required to giTc
bond and security for the complete
and faithful fulflment of the con-
tract. No bids received over One
Thousand Dollars. Parties desir-
ing information will be responded
to by addressing Wilson Hair, Tah-
lequah, Cherokee Nation
WILSON HAIR, Judge,
DANIEL GRITTs, Solicitor,
AARON TERRELL, Sheriff,
Building Committee.
TAHLEoUAu, c. n. Feb. 9th, 1854.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-13
The Greek Chieftaincy.

nc AACCA NnAE4A8k1lrs
The following extract gives ths
reasons why Secretary Teller ar
rived at the conclusion to recognize
Mr.. Perryman as Principal Chief o
the Greek Nation. 1t is from hi:
letter to tbs Commissioner of In.
dian Affairs:
I am IN receipt of yours oftRe 9Th
instant in relation 10 the contested
election for the position Of Principal
Chief of the Muscogee Nation ot
Indians, and all the papers submit
ted by the parties in interest, and
the reports of Inspector Benedict
and Special Agent Townsend rela-
tive TO the same.
After a careful consideration oi
the facts and argument presented
by attorneys representing Perry
man and Ispaheche, and also of the
statements of members or citizens
of the nation, ins luding that OF
ChecQte, the retiring Chief, I have
reached the conclusion that Perry
man should be recognized as the
Principal Chief Of the MuscOgee
Nation.
/ have reached this conclusion
for the following reasons:
I. That on the day when factions
or parties agreed to vote for Princi-
pal Chief, Perryman received a
plurality of the votes cast. In. this
connection | am convinced that the
words majority and plurality
are synonymous ones as understood
and used by the Muscoge people.
In each case the meaning Is, some
thing equivalent to ahead o.
Ito come out ahead" II the day
upon which the election for Princi.
pal Chief was held was not the
legally established day for the pur-
pose, 1t was at least accepted as such
by nearly the whole voting popula-
ton of the Nation: and it would &c
transoending propriety for this De-
rartment to interpose objection OH
the ground that the votes were not
pOled on tie proper day.
,. Perryman was recognized By
the Council and was sworn in by
the Chief Justice of the Nation.
This Council was composed Of ad-
herents Of different parties, and
believe the majority of the mem
bers were opposed TO Perryman.
II Is true that Ispaheche was recog.
nized by n subsequent council
which, under the NuscOgee law had
nothing to do with the counting OF
the votes of that elsctiOn-and
sworn in This was without autho-
ity, plainly, and cannot operate to
nullify the expression Of the viii
Of tie people OF the Nation on the
first Monday Of September. the
authoritative recognition Of Perry
man as Principal Chief, and the due
administration of the oath of office
TO him as such.
There Is much in the case that
might be discussed, but hardly to
advantage, inasmuch as l consider
that the two points above referred
TO are conclusive in the matter,
You are directed TO recognize
Perryman as Principal Chief of the
Muscogee or Greek Nation, and to
instruct the L Agent TO announce
this fact. and IN all official acts to
give due effect to the vsezs herein
expressed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-13

CHEosG Woo TsASe, q native Of
Loo Chow, China, tEenty-three
years, a resident In the United
States for eight years. educated in
Connecticut, a member of a Chris
fian church, a gentleman and a
scholar, was denied naturalization
As a citizen. in Washington, d. c..
the 9th Of February, because the
Act Of Nay 9th. 1882, provides
"fhai hereafter no state court, OF
court Of the United States shall ad-
nit Chinese to citizenship" And
this IN the last quarter Of the 18th
century, in these United States Of
America.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-13
TIE severity Of the passing sea

IKE severity Of the passing sea-
son on stock of almost every de-
scription, and the consequent heaFy
loss sustained by cattle owners
particularly, VIII cause many OF
them, probably, to be somewhat
more cautious IN the future. Two
facts at least are not likely to be
forgotten, The first Is that, even
in this latitude, 1t is not always
safe to rely wholly on the razge to
winter stock and the second, that
cattle driven and placed upon II
late in the season may not be able
TO take on flesh and strength
enough TO withstand the change Of
climate. TO avoid these sources
Of loss the remedy is simple and
easy Of application. The number
kept on hand should be in proper
ton 10 the ability Of the owners to
furnish proper c-re, and forage If
necessary, and to avoid late drives
While the result may be smaller
herds Il would lead to 4 better
grade Of stock and fewer losses,
and in the end produce quite as
much profit. This of course refers
10 the simple question of loss and
gain, and not to that of mercy to
the helpless animals which literal
" linger, suffer and die of thirst
and starvation. If penny saved
Is q penny gained. how much more
forcible IS the adage when applied
90 valuable animals, which it has
taken time and means to produce,
and which are reproductive to an
extent which IN a few years have
raised hundreds of persons from
poverty TO comfort, and many to
afHuence. These considerations
apply with greater force TO the mass
of our families, which are able to
own only a few head of domestic
stock, than to wealthy owners,
whether individuals or associa-
fions. Even a small loss is to them
a subject Of no little mOmetn, and
for which there is little or no ex-
cuse when !. results from neglect,
or indifference, or Incidence. The
poor man least of all, can afford to
take the chance of losing a horse,
CT a mich COW, or q hog, simply
for the want of care. For If it
should occur, It may entail the loss
Of = crop, or supplies of food and
raiment required for the comfort
and support Of himself and family
L is wise, therefore. as well as the
duty of every such person, to see
IN due time that shelter and food
are provided, and on hand when
needed There Is q great want Of
thrift among our people in this re-
speet, and the sooner they turn
over q new leaf the better it wiz be
for them
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-13

Capt. Peters will bring in part Of
his Angus, Galloway and ShOrthorn
herd on the 18th inst, to be exhibit
ed at the stock show. We call upon
our Chikaskia friend II B. Williams
to come TO the frCEt with his stock.
W. T. Campbell viii bring Ia half
dozen of his Herefords and his thO--
oughbred s-alliOn. JnO. w. Nyee
viii trot out VIM NJ. Rysdyk, and
we hope to see the draft stallion Of
Bob JOhnson's herd brought TO the
front Dr. Noble viii probably trot
out his herd Of driving and draft
stock.-caIdlueH lKaRs- Journal.